Fluster
61discompose — discompose, disquiet, disturb, perturb, agitate, upset, fluster, flurry are comparable when they mean to excite one so as to destroy one s capacity for clear or collected thought or prompt action. Discompose is sometimes only slightly more… …
62flurry — n 1. snow shower, snow squall, light snowfall, dusting; flake, snowflake, fluff, fluffy. 2. fluster, ferment, bustle, whirl, fuss, Inf. tizzy; hurry, haste, flush, hurry scurry, pell mell; upset, pother, stir, Inf. to do, ado, hubbub, commotion;… …
63flutter — v 1. wave to and fro, sway, undulate, flap, flop; toss about, oscillate, fluctuate, vacillate; swish, swing loosely, flourish; wag, dangle, pendulate; waver, ripple, quiver, shiver, quaver, shake, vibrate, tremble, twitter, shudder; jerk, twitch …
64flurry — [n] commotion, burst ado, agitation, brouhaha, bustle, confusion, disturbance, excitement, ferment, flap*, flaw, fluster, flutter, furor, fuss, gust, haste, hurry, outbreak, pother, spell, spurt, squall, stir*, to do, tumult, turbulence, turmoil …
65flustrate — flusˈtrate transitive verb (obsolete) To fluster • • • Main Entry: ↑fluster …
66flus|tra´tion — flus|trate «FLUHS trayt», transitive verb, intransitive verb, trat|ed, trat|ing. Informal. to fluster. ╂[< fluster + ate1] –flus|tra´tion, noun …
67flus|trate — «FLUHS trayt», transitive verb, intransitive verb, trat|ed, trat|ing. Informal. to fluster. ╂[< fluster + ate1] –flus|tra´tion, noun …
68Flusteration — Flus ter*a tion, n. The act of flustering, or the state of being flustered; fluster. [Colloq.] [1913 Webster] …
69flusteredly — adverb see fluster I …
70Cannibalism — For non human cannibalism, see Cannibalism (zoology). For other uses, see Cannibal (disambiguation). Cannibalism, Brazil. Engraving by Theodor de Bry for Hans Staden s account of his 1557 captivity …
