dis⋅com⋅bob⋅u⋅late [dis-kuh
m-bob-yuh-leyt]–verb (used with object), -lat⋅ed, -lat⋅ing. to confuse or disconcert; upset; frustrate: The speaker was completely discombobulated by the hecklers.
Discombobulate is one of my favorite words. I use it quite frequently to describe my mental state of being. Please use it in a sentence and you shall be rewarded with the most delicious virtual chocolate you've ever had!
Friday, April 17, 2009
Friday Word of the Day
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Another good one! :-) Hmmm, when my kids cry it discombobulates me. LOL
ReplyDeleteDiscombobulated by lack of caffeine, she tripped over a pile of last week's laundry on her way to a date with Mr. Coffee.
ReplyDeleteHeh. Speaking of which, I need another cup.
I love that word, too. I'm always saying "I'm all discombobulated". And the older I get, the truer it is.
ReplyDeleteI LOVE this word and I'm often discombobulated. At least a few times a week.
ReplyDeleteWhen I found a gallon of milk in the cabinet, and an empty glass in the fridge, I knew with certainty I'd been rather discombulated the night before.
ReplyDeletewhen I wear a low cut top - I discom-boob-ulate my listner.
ReplyDelete*snortgiggle*
This is one of my favorite words too and I use it along with conniption fit! I'm always discombulated after I pitch one of these fits!
ReplyDeleteExcellent word choice. I've got so much to do today, I get all discombobulated when I think about it.
ReplyDeleteLOL That's too funny.
ReplyDeleteLynnette Labelle
http://lynnettelabelle.blogspot.com
I live in that state! Both mentally and physically. :)
ReplyDeleteBeing this mad at my husband has me completely discombobulated.
ReplyDelete