distrait
11distrait — adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French destreit, from Latin distractus Date: 15th century apprehensively divided or withdrawn in attention ; distracted …
12distrait — /di stray /; Fr. /dees trdde /, adj. inattentive because of distracting worries, fears, etc.; absent minded. [1740 50; < F < L distractus; see DISTRACT] * * * …
13distrait — adjective /dɪˈstreɪ,ˈdɪstreɪ/ absent minded, troubled, distracted …
14Distrait — Adspredt, åndsfraværende …
15distrait — (Roget s Thesaurus II) adjective So lost in thought as to be unaware of one s surroundings: absent, absent minded, abstracted, bemused, faraway, inattentive, preoccupied. Idiom: a million miles away. See ABILITY, AWARENESS …
16distrait — dis|trait [ dı streı, dıstreı ] adjective VERY FORMAL not able to concentrate on something because you are worried about something else: DISTRACTED …
17distrait — , distraught The first means abstracted in thought, absentminded. The second means deeply agitated …
18distrait — adj. absent minded, inattentive …
19distrait — (dih STRAY) [French] Distracted; absentminded; inattentive …
20distrait — [dɪ streɪ, dɪstreɪ] adjective (fem. distraite streɪt) distracted; absent minded. Origin C18: Fr., from OFr. destrait, past participle of destraire distract …