Desconcertado in english
Embarrassed
pronunciation: ɪmberəst part of speech: adjective
pronunciation: ɪmberəst part of speech: adjective
In gestures
desconcertado = bewildered ; disconcertedly ; nonplussed [nonplused] ; in a fog ; bemused ; befuddled ; fuddled.
Example: The man stared at her, as if bewildered.Example: A man was drying out postcards in the sun to sell to the few foreign tourist wandering disconcertedly though the wreckage and rubble.Example: He was nonplussed when the crowd he expected protesting his policy of arresting illegal immigrants turned out to be seven.Example: After practice, however, the usually affable Jackson looked to be in a fog as he prepared to walk to his locker.Example: No wonder he was often seen with a bemused smile or poker face during Obama's address.Example: Steven realized he was standing befuddled in the street, buffeted by the wind.Example: Exhaustion didn't come close to what she felt and even the bracing air current did nothing to clear her fuddled brain.more:
» dejar desconcertado = throw + Nombre + for a loop ; astonish ; knock + Nombre + for a loop .
Example: The unexpected sound of his voice -- she had no idea how he got her number -- threw her for a loop. Example: But in his eyes she saw something she couldn't ignore, something that astonished her -- loneliness as deep as her own. Example: She discovered a shocking secret about her mother's past that knocked her for a loop and suddenly called into question everything she knew about herself.» de un modo desconcertado = disconcertedly .
Example: A man was drying out postcards in the sun to sell to the few foreign tourist wandering disconcertedly though the wreckage and rubble.desconcertar = puzzle ; bewilder ; baffle ; bemuse ; disconcert ; mystify ; perplex ; grow + confused ; throw + Nombre + off balance ; discomfit ; faze ; nonplus ; vex ; throw + Nombre + off ; throw + Nombre + off course ; throw + Nombre + off track ; throw + Nombre + out of whack ; embarrass ; boggle ; flummox ; take + Nombre + aback ; befuddle ; fuddle ; fox ; throw + Nombre + for a loop ; astonish ; knock + Nombre + for a loop.
Example: The repetition of the author's name introduces new esoteric punctuation which is bound to puzzle the catalog user.Example: Often the publisher would deliberately edited the copy of a book, substituting English spelling for American and vice versa, and changing the text if he thought it would bewilder or offend his customers.Example: As the domain expands, the problem of rule formalisation may even baffle a human expert.Example: The student must not let himself be bemused by sheer statistics.Example: On the negative side, the Britannica's complicated arrangement will continue to disconcert some users.Example: 'What mystifies me' -- she paused, searching for the proper words -- 'what mystifies me is the hold he seems to have over you and the staff'.Example: If when you are working you come across a problem which perplexes you, you should write to someone in the field who may be able to help you.Example: This article discusses one case that illustrates how even well trained federal prosecutors can grow confused about how to apply the intellectual property law.Example: At first, analyzing the way he went about his work eroded his confidence, threw him off balance, dimmed some of his energetic spirit.Example: What many people miss is that part of his talent is to amuse and discomfit his audience at the same time.Example: Arranged marriages, which are so the norm here in India, always seem to faze the non-Indians.Example: The spectacle in front of Bertie was enough to nonplus anyone -- Gussie in scarlet tights and a pretty frightful false beard.Example: The gossip this weekend was that he has even been vexed by the problem of how to remove wild rabbits from the racing circuit before the Queen's visit.Example: I asked a number of times what was going on, and she kept denying anything saying that it was the trip that threw her off.Example: His sudden death in 2006 threw her off course for a year before she could settle down to translate her copious notes into the novel.Example: If you look around at the people you know, every one of them has done something stupid that threw them off track.Example: When this is all sorted out I think we're going to find that he was probably taking too much of the wrong prescription and it just threw him out of whack.Example: Native American children should have books that do not demean or embarrass them or their heritage nor put them on a pedestal.Example: I was a little girl from California who had never seen snow, and I was boggled by it.Example: While a lot of humans are quick to say they love dogs, there are just as many who feel totally flummoxed by their dog's behavior.Example: He was silent for a minute, then he surprised her with a remark that took her aback.Example: She befuddled her companions at her remarkable ability to pack two weeks of clothing -- including formal wear -- into a single suitcase.Example: She wanted a clear head, but lack of sleep had fuddled her brain.Example: Ocean energy has foxed the best minds in engineering, but one investor thinks he can crack it.Example: The unexpected sound of his voice -- she had no idea how he got her number -- threw her for a loop.Example: But in his eyes she saw something she couldn't ignore, something that astonished her -- loneliness as deep as her own.Example: She discovered a shocking secret about her mother's past that knocked her for a loop and suddenly called into question everything she knew about herself.more:
» desconcertarse = get + confused .
Example: You'll be amazed at how many student pilots get confused or don't really understand the proper procedure for taxiing while in a crosswind.