Advertisement
Advertisement
fluster
[fluhs-ter]
verb (used with object)
to put into a state of agitated confusion.
His constant criticism flustered me.
to excite and confuse with drink.
verb (used without object)
to become agitatedly confused.
noun
nervous excitement or confusion.
fluster
/ ˈflʌstə /
verb
to make or become confused, nervous, or upset
noun
a state of confusion or agitation
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of fluster1
Example Sentences
Maybe knowing so many people is behind his sweating, flustering, and giggling.
I’d have liked to watch her explain where she thinks she’s gone, however adorably flustered the answer.
Lynn said he had no idea why USC’s front looked so flustered from the start against Illinois, while linebacker Eric Gentry said the situation was “the worst of the worst that we could have played.”
Bethell spent just four deliveries in the nineties but at no stage looked flustered.
Looking flustered and frustrated throughout the tournament, her unease was evident from the start against Osaka.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse