Yes the word discombobulate appears in the Chambers Dictionary.
Yes, "discombobulate" is a real word and can be found in dictionaries including Chambers. It means to confuse or disconcert someone.
The word "discombobulate" is believed to be a humorous combination of "discompose" and "bother" or "confuse." It first appeared in the early 19th century in American English, and its specific origins are not definitively known.
You look the word up in the dictionary - it's a real word.
In the OED, after all the suffixes and abbreviations, the first real word is saag = spinach in Hindi.
The possessive form of the word "dictionary" is "dictionary's."
The dictionary form of the word "do" is "do".
It is according to Merriam-Webster (m-w.com).
Table Topics can be discombobulating
The word "discombobulate" is believed to be a humorous combination of "discompose" and "bother" or "confuse." It first appeared in the early 19th century in American English, and its specific origins are not definitively known.
no it is not it is not in the English dictionary
the real real real real real answer is well i think is cause i just checked in my Australian school dictionary is scarce
Rullion (according to the Chambers Dictionary). Doing the Telegraph crossword too? :)
It is if you want it to be. However, it's not a "real" word, as in a word in a dictionary.
There word 'amond' is not a real word according to the Dictionary.
Confuse, disturb, fluster, perplex, mystify, or confute.
No, you wont find it in a dictionary.
Inqilab (see page 864 Chambers Dictionary) India & Pakistan word for revolution (Urdu)
all words that are real are in the dictionary!