释义 |
disorienteddis‧or‧i‧ent‧ed /dɪsˈɔːrientɪd/ (also dis‧or‧i‧en‧tat‧ed /dɪsˈɔːriənteɪtɪd/ British English) adjective - At first, the fire had left them shocked and disoriented.
- The pilot became disoriented in bad weather over the ocean.
- Everybody is exhausted and disoriented after three weeks on the road.
- He sat up, feeling weak, disoriented.
- I come out of the theater feeling disoriented.
- Jean-Pierre felt faintly disoriented by it.
- Mrs Roberts, indeed, who felt completely disoriented, clung on absurdly to the reality of Martin Parr.
- That the Assistant Manager emerged later in the day at the same door similarly disoriented is not in doubt either.
- The drumming disoriented him, the darkness frightened him; he shouted out.
1confused and not understanding what is happening around you2confused about where you are or which direction you should go: When he emerged into the street, he was completely disoriented. |