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1 fluster
[ˈflastə]1. nounexcitement and confusion caused by hurry:اهْتِياج، اضْطِرابShe was in a terrible fluster when unexpected guests arrived.
2. verbto cause to be worried or nervous; to agitate:يُهيِّج، يُثيرDon't fluster me!
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2 fluster
هَيَّجَ \ agitate: (often passive) to make sb. anxious: She was agitated when her husband didn’t come home from work, to make noisy public demands He agitated for a change in the marriage laws. excite: to give sb. strong feelings (of joy, anger, hope, etc.): The news excited him. It excited his interest. Our players were wildly excited by their success. fluster: to make sb. too confused and excited to think clearly: She was flustered by having to cook for several unexpected guests. incite: to cause or lead (sb.) to a strong feeling or violent action. provoke: to annoy sb. (usu. on purpose) so as to make him do sth.: If you provoke the dog, he may bite you. stir: to excite: Poetry should stir one’s imagination. \ See Also أثار (أَثَارَ)، أربك (أَرْبَكَ) -
3 fluster
أَرْبَكَ \ baffle: to be too difficult for sb. to do or understand: It baffles me how radio works. bewilder: to make sb. confused: The farmer’s boy was bewildered by the noises of the city.. confuse: to throw into disorder (of thought): The shock confused me. disconcert: to cause (sb.) to feel doubt and anxiety; make (sb.) unsure: The child’s question disconcerted the teacher because she could not answer it. embarrass: to make sb. feel uncomfortable, so that he does not know what to say, or do: I was very embarrassed when I was suddenly asked to make a speech. fluster: make sb. too confused and excited to think clearly: She was flustered by having to cook for several unexpected guests. mess up: to make a mess of; confuse: You’ve messed up your clean coat. He messed up his speech because he was so nervous. muddle: to confuse; bring into disorder: They muddled me with their various accounts of the event. overwhelm: to defeat completely, with much larger or stronger forces; have such a strong effect on sb. that he feels completely helpless: We suffered an overwhelming defeat. Her kindness overwhelmed the poor old man. puzzle: (of a strange or difficult matter) to make (sb.) think very hard: His disappearance puzzled me. \ See Also أحرج (أَحْرَج)، بلبل (بَلْبَل)، حير (حَيَّر)، قهر (قَهَرَ)، هيج (هَيَّجَ) -
4 подпаивать
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5 слегка опьянеть
fluster глагол: -
6 forfjamskelse
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7 gøre forfjamsket
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8 atrapalhação
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9 (po)plést
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10 znervóznit
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11 енервирам
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12 fát, óîagot
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13 koma úr jafnvægi, fipa
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14 saattaa hämmingin valtaan
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15 nervoza
• fluster; fuss; fussiness; nerve; touchiness; tremor; tremulousness -
16 poluopiti
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17 smušenost
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18 smutiti se pićem
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19 uzrujanje
• fluster; gale; shake up; shake-up; surge; surgees -
20 uzrujati se
• fluster; fume
См. также в других словарях:
Fluster — Flus ter, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Flustered}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Flustering}.] [Cf. Icel. flaustra to be flustered, flaustr a fluster.] To make hot and rosy, as with drinking; to heat; hence, to throw into agitation and confusion; to confuse; to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
fluster — [n] perturbation, upset agitation, brouhaha, commotion, disturbance, dither, flap*, flurry, flutter, furor, ruffle, state*, to do*, turmoil; concept 410 Ant. calm, calmness, comfort, peace fluster [v] upset, perturb addle, agitate, bewilder,… … New thesaurus
fluster — Fluster. v. n. Joüer de la fluste. Il ne se dit guere qu en raillerie & par mespris. Il ne fait que fluster toute la journée … Dictionnaire de l'Académie française
Fluster — Flus ter, v. i. To be in a heat or bustle; to be agitated and confused. [1913 Webster] The flstering, vainglorious Greeks. South. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Fluster — Flus ter, n. Heat or glow, as from drinking; agitation mingled with confusion; disorder. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
fluster — index agitate (perturb), confuse (bewilder), confusion (ambiguity), discompose, disconcert, d … Law dictionary
fluster — early 15c. (implied in flostyrynge), from a Scandinavian source (Cf. Icel. flaustr bustle, flaustra to bustle ). Originally to excite, especially with drink; sense of to flurry, confuse is from 1724. Related: Flustered; flustering. As a noun,… … Etymology dictionary
fluster — vb upset, agitate, perturb, flurry, disturb, *discompose, disquiet Analogous words: bewilder, distract, confound, nonplus, mystify, perplex, *puzzle: rattle, faze, disconcert, discomfit (see EMBARRASS): *confuse, muddle, addle, fuddle … New Dictionary of Synonyms
fluster — ► VERB (often as adj. flustered) ▪ make (someone) agitated or confused. ► NOUN ▪ a flustered state. ORIGIN originally in the sense «make slightly drunk»: perhaps Scandinavian … English terms dictionary
fluster — [flus′tər] vt., vi. [ME flosteren, prob. < Scand, as in Ice flaustra, to bustle, hurry] to make or become confused, nervous, or befuddled n. the condition of being flustered … English World dictionary
fluster — flus|ter1 [ˈflʌstə US ər] v [T] to make someone nervous and confused by making them hurry or interrupting them ▪ Don t fluster me, or I ll never be ready on time. fluster 2 fluster2 n BrE in a fluster nervous and confused because you are trying… … Dictionary of contemporary English