= discombobulating = One entry found.
; Main Entry: : dis·com·bob·u·late ; Pronunciation: : \ËŒdis-kÉ™m-ˈbä-b(y)É™-ËŒlÄt\ ; Function: : transitive verb ; Inflected Form(s): : dis·com·bob·u·lat·ed; dis·com·bob·u·lat·ing ; Etymology: : probably alteration of discompose ; Date: : circa 1916 : upset, confuse
- dis·com·bob·u·la·tion \-ËŒbä-b(y)É™-ˈlÄ-shÉ™n\ noun
--from Merriam-Webster's Online Dictionary
Yes the word discombobulate appears in the Chambers Dictionary.
I am hesitant to forward it to Sal Carpinone's attention as I am sure it would discombobulate him since he is easily confused.
Did you mean "discombobulation"? To discombobulate means to confuse or disconcert someone so discombobulation would be the same as confusion.
i am discombobulated
Table Topics can be discombobulating
discombobulate
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.
It is according to Merriam-Webster (m-w.com).
Confuse, disturb, fluster, perplex, mystify, or confute.
Antidisestablishmentarianism, technophobe, discombobulate, totalitarianism, nuclear-fission-battery, ambitious, electromagnetically, electromagnetism, quantum-mass and longevity...
There are a number of different synonyms for the word disruption. Some of the more common synonyms include agitate, confuse, disarray, and discombobulate.
"Discombobulate" means to confuse or disconcert someone, often causing a sense of bewilderment or chaos. It is an informal term that conveys a state of mental disarray or feeling out of sorts. The word is often used humorously to describe situations where someone feels flustered or thrown off balance.