discomposed (verb)
1discompose — verb [often as adjective discomposed] disturb or agitate (someone). Derivatives discomposure noun …
2freak — I. noun Etymology: origin unknown Date: 1563 1. a. a sudden and odd or seemingly pointless idea or turn of the mind b. a seemingly capricious action or event 2. archaic a whimsical quality or disposition 3. one that is markedly unusual or… …
3weird out — transitive verb : to make uneasy, bewildered, or discomposed by something considered very strange it really weirded me out, and I realized that I wasn t happy Richard Dreyfuss * * * weird out (slang) To (cause to) feel uneasy or confused • • •… …
4discompose — transitive verb Etymology: Middle English Date: 15th century 1. to destroy the composure of 2. to disturb the order of • discomposure noun Synonyms: discompose, disquiet, disturb, perturb, agitate …
5freak — 1. noun /friːk/ a) A sudden causeless change or turn of the mind; a whim of fancy; a capricious prank; a vagary or caprice. Bobs a real video game freak. He owns every games console of the last ten years. b) A …
6disturb — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. worry, agitate, disquiet, trouble; disarrange, confuse; interrupt, unsettle. See agitation, disorder. Ant., calm, soothe. II (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To upset physical relationship] Syn. disorder,… …
7discompose — /dɪskəmˈpoʊz / (say diskuhm pohz) verb (t) (discomposed, discomposing) 1. to bring into disorder; disarrange; unsettle. 2. to disturb the composure of; agitate; perturb. –discomposedly /dɪskəmˈpoʊzədli/ (say diskuhm pohzuhdlee), adverb… …
8lime-twig — I. ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ noun Etymology: Middle English lyme twig, from lyme, lim lime + twig 1. : a twig covered with birdlime to catch birds 2. : snare, trap called her beauty lime twigs …
9dis|com|pose — «DIHS kuhm POHZ», transitive verb, posed, pos|ing. 1. to disturb the self possession of; make uneasy; ruffle: »The grins of his friends discomposed him when he tried to make his report before the class. SYNONYM(S): agitate, disquiet, confuse. 2 …
