flustrated

American  

[fluhs-trey-tid] / ˈflʌs treɪ tɪd /

Also flusterated

adjective

1. flustered; agitated.

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Etymology

Origin of flustrated

flustrate (blend of fluster and frustrate ) + -ed ²

Example Sentences

Mama was always fair, even when flustrated to distraction.

From "Cold Sassy Tree" by Olive Ann Burns

I never was so astonished and flustrated in my life.

From The Cash Boy by Alger, Horatio

“Well, I’ve seen you lose yours more’n a few times, when you got flustrated and excited; and it didn’t seem to hurt much,” Step Hen retorted.

From The Boy Scouts in the Maine Woods The New Test for the Silver Fox Patrol by Carter, Herbert

We did not feel so flustrated when Will Schley and Horace Finley came in later.

From Village Life in America 1852-1872 Including the period of the American Civil War as told in the diary of a school-girl by Richards, Caroline Cowles

Why, wouldn't anybody think that when it all comes from the same place, or pretty nigh the same place anyway, that they would get kinder flustrated and mixed up once in a while?

From Samantha at Saratoga by Holley, Marietta