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disorientate
[ dis-awr-ee-uhn-teyt, -ohr- ]
disorientate
/ dɪsˈɔːrɪənˌteɪt /
verb
- to cause (someone) to lose his bearings
- to perplex; confuse
Derived Forms
- disˌorienˈtation, noun
Other Words From
- dis·ori·en·tation noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of disorientate1
Example Sentences
This caused the young driver of the first vehicle to become disorientated and "resulted in a serious collision", Mr Hill said.
They were also given kaleidoscope goggles to simulate how it might feel to be spiked and disorientated.
For the world's most decorated gymnast it is a first Olympic gold since Rio 2016 after she pulled out of several events in Tokyo three years ago with the 'twisties' - a disorientating mental block.
Afterwards, in his office, Ciran found pupils, parents and even a disorientated grandmother who had been in a meeting with the school as the chaos unfolded.
In particular, they criticise pigeon races that cross the English Channel, claiming these "kind and loyal animals" are forced to take part in exhausting, disorientating flights, in which many do not survive.
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