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"disconcert" Definitions
  1. disconcert somebody to make somebody feel anxious, confused or embarrassed

51 Sentences With "disconcert"

How to use disconcert in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "disconcert" and check conjugation/comparative form for "disconcert". Mastering all the usages of "disconcert" from sentence examples published by news publications.

Those numbers disconcert plenty of Republicans — as do recent election results.
It is likely to disconcert devotees of clean lines—and simple histories.
The lady didn't comment, but her facial expression was a mix of disconcert and skepticism.
But he plainly hoped to disconcert Look's readers by making her blackness the picture's central issue.
Soriano's drawing underscores our sense of return, change, and absence – states that could either comfort or disconcert us.
China and Russia regard North Korea as a useful pawn to antagonize and disconcert the United States and the West.
Unlike her, his views on abortion, as The Hill recently reported, seem likely to disconcert abortion-rights groups as well.
It was enough to disconcert anyone, to turn a simple connection malfunction and hidden krane into evidence of Directed Malice.
They delight in acting in bad faith, since they seek not to persuade by sound argument but to intimidate and disconcert.
" Anti-Semites "delight in acting in bad faith, since they seek not to persuade by sound argument but to intimidate and disconcert.
Despite a few postmodern flourishes and some teasing structural game playing, their latest offerings are unlikely to disconcert habitual watchers of "Masterpiece" television.
Sly details disconcert: The photographic verisimilitude slips away when the covers' outline gets fudged, and the paint sometimes runs — a weeping heroine's makeup.
We've already seen Bran influence the past — in fact, we saw him disconcert young Ned Stark when he called out to him at the Tower of Joy.
Decades after Mr. Jones danced with Mr. Zane (who died in 1988), it is the standard-issue postmodernism, not the gender politics, that retains the power to disconcert.
And while it's not unusual for a business to receive this sort of criticism, the reality that Gimlet actually is a for-profit business, and that it must make strategic business decisions to survive, seemed to disconcert onlookers. .
That in itself might be enough to disconcert traditionalists, who fear that the LME's drive to capture more financial players risks marginal the producers, merchants and consumers who have historically been the back-bone of the exchange's pricing dominance.
The true relationship may be more a correlation than causal: Mr Trump's rise and the Alt-Right were both cultivated by the kamikaze anti-elitism of the Tea Party, rampant conspiracy theories and demographic shifts that disconcert some white Americans.
While Trump was drawn to the historic nature of the proposed talks — no sitting U.S. president has ever met with a North Korean leader — these recent developments have to disconcert his national security team, especially his incoming national security advisor, John Bolton.
His sense of architecture is imperious, hiding moments that surprise, even disconcert: Take the little snaps of arrogance in the scherzo, or the way the harp-blessed beauty at the finale's core blushes as it arrives, as if trying to remember how to be grand.
" The two senators — one of whom, Senator Blumenthal, was once a Supreme Court law clerk — tell the justices that "these bold predictions, which can only taint the court's institutional standing, surely must disconcert any member of the public who cares about the judiciary's impartiality.
Rather, Lagophthalmos is the cockamamie excuse Alabama's Department of Corrections (ADOC) and Attorney General's Office are rallying around to disclaim why Alabama's last execution may have burned a man, death row inmate Christopher Brooks, alive; this is a claim federal public defenders made and supported with affidavits from a medical expert and a federal investigator that should deeply disconcert, if not demoralize, anyone who believes medieval torture has no place in 21st century America; a claim that still has not been aired in a court of law.
Kevin follows them, invading Stevonnie's personal space and refusing to take no for an answer. Eventually, disgusted, they agree to dance with him. Stevonnie's violent and angry dance moves confuse and disconcert Kevin, and soon Stevonnie falls apart and unfuses. Kevin panics and leaves.
He conceals this practice from his doctor. Pinfold is very protective of his privacy, but uncharacteristically agrees to be interviewed on BBC radio. The main inquisitor is a man named Angel, whose voice and manner disconcert Pinfold, who believes he detects a veiled malicious intent. In the weeks that follow, Pinfold broods on the incident.
It made Shuvo and Misty closer to each other and they found themselves in a relationship. It creates a distance between Shuvo and Nijhum which made Nijhum upset and disconcert. Ajgor, brother of Nijhum notices her sister and searched for the reason of her sister's trouble. Ajgor takes different types of unethical attempts to bring Shuvo back in her sister's life.
Lancelot's daughter, Lord Emsworth's niece Millicent is a tall, fair girl with soft blue eyes and a soulful face, who radiates wholesome innocence. Though encouraged to marry Ronnie Fish by her Aunt Constance, she prefers Hugo Carmody, although she is jealous of his friendship with Sue Brown. She has learnt that a direct approach can disconcert her aunts, believing that attack is the best form of defense.
A heckler in Washington, D.C. leans across a police line toward a demonstration of Iranians during the Iran hostage crisis, August 1980. A heckler is a person who harasses and tries to disconcert others with questions, challenges, or gibes. Hecklers are often known to shout disparaging comments at a performance or event, or to interrupt set-piece speeches, with the intent of disturbing performers and/or participants.
The horse was admitted to Saint-Cyr in 1936. The captain Philippe Leclerc de Hauteclocque (the future Marshal Leclerc), then instructor at Saint-Cyr, participated in the military training of Iris XVI. Renowned for his difficult character, Iris XVI did not fail to disconcert his riders. Captain Philippe Leclerc de Hauteclocque owed his limp and cane to a fall from Iris XVI's back, resulting in a fractured tibia, with lifelong sequelae.
Essebagger, realizing the impending danger, voluntarily remained to > provide security for the withdrawal. Gallantly maintaining a l-man stand, > Cpl. Essebagger raked the menacing hordes with crippling fire and, with the > foe closing on the position, left the comparative safety of his shelter and > advanced in the face of overwhelming odds, firing his weapon and hurling > grenades to disconcert the enemy and afford time for displacement of > friendly elements to more tenable positions. Scorning the withering fire and > bursting shells, Cpl.
The first deployment of No. 3 Sqn was in January 1942, when the A Flight of the unit was deployed at Miranshah against the insurgency led by the Faqir of Ipi. The unit stayed there until February when it was replaced by the B Flight. The A-flight was sent to Kohat, where it remained until September. The Faqir waged a guerilla war that before and even during World War II, was a source of constant disconcert to the Raj.
He was small, lame, tight-fisted, and apt to weep under pressure, a performance that could disconcert authors and employees. When his temper had risen like a flame he'd scream; the scream, one employee recalled, was what broke men's spirits. His paroxysms were famous; a Swedish specialist thought of prescribing a pail of cold water for Dent to plunge his head into. For editing the Library he paid Ernest Rhys three guineas a volume --what senior office-boys might earn in two weeks.
While Hemingway and O'Hara worked with specific feelings, he works with the structure of our emotional makeup. A Barthelme collection like 'Sixty Stories' is a Whole Earth Catalogue of life in our time."Anatole Broyard, "Chilled Delirium," The New York Times, October 24, 1981. In The New York Times Book Review, critic John Romano called Barthelme a "comic genius," adding, "The will to please us, to make us sit up and laugh with surprise, is greater than the will to disconcert.
Heterodox and caustic stories, collection of tender and intolerable guys, surrealist and hyperrealist situations... Doubts strike us with each new story we read, disconcert us because we doubt whether we should laugh or cry; because we cannot know if we are detached from these characters or they nest crouching in our soul. Surviving can be amusing is a cocktail where sensibility, anger, prodigious observation and imagination skills, which we should gulp down in some exclusive bar in company of a werewolf.
This resulted in a riot, and thereafter a guard was stationed in all theatres. In 1732 Quin appeared at Covent Garden, returning to Drury Lane from 1734 to 1741, and in 1742 was again at Covent Garden, where he remained until the close of his career. On 14 November 1746 Quin played Horatio and Garrick Lothario to the Calista of Mrs Cibber in Rose's Fair Penitent. The applause of the audience was so great as to disconcert if not actually to alarm the two actors.
However, it turns out that Coppola has lenses and spectacles to sell, and also small telescopes, and Nathanael buys one of these from him to set matters right after his earlier outburst. As Coppola leaves, Nathanael becomes fixated on watching Olimpia through his telescope, although her fixed gaze and motionless stance disconcert him. Spallanzani gives a grand party at which it is reported that his daughter will be presented in public for the first time. Nathanael is invited, and becomes enraptured by Olimpia, who plays the harpsichord, sings and dances.
After receiving Tyras II from the emperor, Bismarck regretfully gave Tyras I's offspring, Cyrus, whom he had hand-reared, to his head forester. Bismarck's dogs were buried at his estate in Varzin, in Pomerania (now Warcino, Poland); the gravestones were rediscovered by students at the forestry institute that now occupies the manor.Gerhard Gnauck, "Der Kanzler in Pommern", Die Welt, 18 October 2003 Accounts of the dogs' temperament vary. Some historians have regarded Bismarck's choice of the largest available breed and his habit of having a dog with him, which would disconcert foreign diplomats, as calculated demonstrations of power.
During the interviews, Renaud (as Marc Michaud) adopts various psychological strategies with his guests, his aim being to deliberately disconcert them with his unconventional behaviour: he improvises unexpected changes in attitude and reacts in unpredictable ways, for example. Duration: 21:23 min. Un journaliste québécois se fait passer pour un grand reporter canadien et piège des personnalités romandes. A standard feature of the programme sees the interviewee presented with a special drink which is supposedly maple syrup based but actually contains a mixture of ingredients - different for each guest - such as salad dressing, ketchup, garlic, soy sauce and other edible but incompatible foodstuffs.
L'Hirondelle's practice is multi- and inter-disciplinary, with a performative focus. Her work is described as blurring the boundaries between art and activism; memory and forgetting; mind and body; and artist and the broader community. Early work such as the performance work dearth (by means of the senses), was a collaboration with Mark Dicey at the Walter Phillips Gallery at the Banff Centre in Alberta in 1992. It worked to disconcert personal rituals and myths, as they perform using staging codes observed by young children who are playing at being adults (playing house) to enact family roles and tensions.
The Swinging Gate is an unorthodox set-piece play in American football, executed in either the offensive or special-teams sections of play. It is unusual in that the offensive line, with the exception of the center, will line up to one side of the field, leaving the quarterback and running back unprotected on the other. Its goal is to disconcert a defensive front in order to allow a quick screen pass to a wide receiver with six blockers, or to allow a short run by the running back. Surprise is the main goal of the play, and it is not typically run outside of short-yardage situations.
Troncoso was familiar with the local geography, even if the arquebusiers were not, and under his command the Spaniards moved around quickly, effectively disconcerting the attackers and forcing them to retreat back towards the ships. This gave enough time for the lighthouse fire to be lighted as an alert for the entire region. Norreys's men took various loses and many were wounded; the less experienced soldiers panicked under the initial disconcert. When the invaders realized how many enemies they were really facing, Norreys ordered his men to surround the Spanish, who immediately retreated towards the little fort of Malvecín, near the "wall of the fish market".
As Wolcott Gibbs put it"What Hath Walt Wrought," New Yorker, 10 February 1945, in Wolcott Gibbs, Backward Ran Sentences (Bloomsbury, 2011), p. 598. in a negative review of the film for The New Yorker, such a concept "is one of those things that might disconcert less squeamish authorities than the Hays office. It might even be said that a sequence involving the duck, the young lady, and a long alley of animated cactus plants would probably be considered suggestive in a less innocent medium." The film currently holds an 88% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 16 reviews, however, with an average score of 6.8/10.
Founded in 1979 with four members of a Duke Medical School quartet, the Pitchforks have performed across the world; they have sung for the Chicago Bulls and Durham Bulls, performed for Duke Men's Basketball, showcased for the Queen of Jordan, and opened for artists such as Ben Folds (2009) and The Band Perry (2015). The Pitchforks have a long history of studio recording. They have released over 15 albums so far, two of which, "Bring It Back" (2006) and "Disconcert" (2008), won the Contemporary A Cappella Recording Award (CARA) for Best Male Collegiate Album. Seven of their tracks have been featured on the Best of College A Cappella (BOCA) compilation albums.
He would not submit until Henry defeated him in two campaigns in 921. In the short remnant of a more lengthy text, "Fragmentum de Arnulfo duce Bavariae (de)", the author gives a very lively impression of the disconcert Henry's claims caused in Bavaria: The piece abruptly starts with a clause. It relates that Henry I (Saxo Heimricus), following the advice of an unnamed bishop, had invaded the Bavarian kingdom (regnum Baioariae) in a hostile way. Decidedly, it hints at the unlawfulness of this encroachment, namely in that Bavaria was a territory in which none of Henry's forefathers had ever possessed even a foot (gressum pedis) of land.
Scottish Literature, p. 11. Smith wrote: > we find at closer scanning that the cohesion at least in formal expression > and in choice of material is only apparent, that the literature is > remarkably varied, and that it becomes, under the stress of foreign > influence, almost a zigzag of contradictions. The antithesis need not, > however, disconcert us. Perhaps in the very combination of opposites—what > either of the two Thomases, of Norwich and Cromarty, might have been willing > to call "the Caledonian antisyzygy"— we have a reflection of the contrasts > which the Scot shows at every turn... we need not be surprised to find that > in his literature the Scot presents two aspects which appear contradictory.
The violence, the blood and gore depicted in the film will shock and disconcert you, which only goes to establish as to how proficiently the subject material has been treated." Nikhat Kazmi of Times of India gave the movie 3 stars out of 5, stating that "Rakta Charitra holds up a brutal mirror on the muck that masquerades as democracy in India." Rajeev Masand of CNN-IBN gave the movie 3 out of 5 stars, noting that "Rakta Charitra is a bold, disturbing film that’s bursting with the kind of confidence we haven’t seen from the filmmaker recently. If the sight of blood doesn’t make you uncomfortable, chances are you’ll enjoy this film.
Tim Wakefield in his throwing motion, showing his grip of the knuckleball Since it developed during a period when the spitball was legal and commonly used, and was similarly surprising in its motion, the knuckleball was sometimes called the "dry spitter". Cicotte was widely reported to throw both the knuckleball and a variant on the spitball known as a "shine ball" (because he would "shine" one side of a dirty ball by rubbing it on his uniform). However, Cicotte called the shine ball "a pure freak of the imagination", claiming that he did this to disconcert hitters and that the pitch was still a knuckleball. Other names for the knuckleball have generally alluded to its motion and slower speed.
This plan was carried out in its broad outlines. The Battle of Wörth was brought on prematurely, and therefore led, not to the capture of MacMahon's army, which was intended, but only to its defeat and hasty retreat as far as Châlons. The Battle of Spicheren was not intended by Moltke, who wished to keep Bazaine's army on the Saar until he could attack it with the second army in front and the first army on its left flank. But these unexpected victories did not disconcert Moltke, who carried out his intended advance to Pont-Mousson, crossed the Moselle with the first and second armies, then faced north and wheeled round, so that the effect of the battle of Gravelotte was to drive Bazaine into the fortress of Metz and cut him off from Paris.
In 1691, having become a member of the House of Commons, he argued in favour of a law to grant the assistance of counsel in trials for high treason. He became flustered in the middle of his speech, and upon recovering himself, observed "how reasonable it was to allow counsel to men called as criminals before a court of justice, when it appeared how much the presence of that assembly could disconcert one of their own body". After the House of Commons he rose quickly, becoming one of the Commissioners of the Treasury and a member of the Privy Council. In 1694 he became Chancellor of the Exchequer, in reward for having devised the establishment of the Bank of England, the plan which had been proposed by William Paterson three years before, but not acted upon.
Upon his arrival in Los Angeles, Guy meets the director of the spelling bee, Dr. Bernice Deagan, who expresses anger at his participation in the bee and places him and his reporter in a cheap hotel. Guy learns that Chaitanya is staying in the same hotel, and takes him out one night to expose Chaitanya to the wilder side of life: stealing food, drinking, and hiring a prostitute to briefly "flash" Chaitanya. In the bee, Guy actively tries to distract and disconcert his fellow competitors, at one point insinuating that he was sleeping with another contestant's mother. Despite Dr. Deagan's tampering with the word list to give Guy the most difficult words, he spells long, complicated words with relative ease, impressing and angering both parents and staff at the spelling bee, including the event's founder, Dr. William Bowman.
The Trojans did not escape injuries, as linebacker Clay Matthews, substituting for the recovering Brian Cushing, broke his thumb, causing Cushing to enter the game as his replacement. The Trojans also suffered two injuries on kick returns: fullback Alfred Rowe suffered a mild concussion, and there was a moment of worry when returner Vincent Joseph, after being tackled and fumbling the ball, lay on the turf for over 10 minutes before being removed by stretcher with a bruised larynx and a neck sprain, but no serious injuries.Gary Klein, Injury scary but not serious for Joseph, Los Angeles Times, September 18, 2007, Accessed July 2, 2008. Linebacker Rey Maualuga was flagged during a field goal attempt for the rarely called penalty of "disconcerting", which is given for "words or signals that disconcert opponents when they are preparing to put the ball in play".
In 1957 Salo Wittmayer Baron, called by his biographer an "architect of Jewish history",. devoted a large part of a chapter in his Social and Religious History of the Jews to the Khazarian Jewish state, and the impact he believed that community exercised on the formation of East European Jewries in his Social and Religious History of the Jews (1957).. The scarcity of direct Jewish testimonies did not disconcert Baron: this was to be expected since medieval Jews were "generally inarticulate outside their main centers of learning".. The Khazarian turn to Judaism was, he judged, the "largest and last mass conversion", involving both the royal house and large sectors of the population. Jews migrated there to flee the recurrent intolerance against Jews and the geopolitical upheavals of the region's chronic wars, which often proved devastating to northern Asia Minor, between Byzantium, Sassanid Persia, and the Abbasid and Ummayad Caliphates.. For Baron, the fact of Jewish Khazaria played a lively role in stirring up among Western Jews an image of "red Jews", and among Jews in Islamic countries a beacon of hope.
He was so logical and so quick to grasp a > situation, that he would often cut short exposition by some forcible remark > or personal raillery that would all too often quite disconcert the speaker. > Despite his adventurous career, mere reminiscences obviously bored him; he > was always for movement, for some betterment of present or future > conditions, and in discussion he was a master of the art of persuasion, > unconsciously creating in those around him a latent desire to follow, if he > would lead. The source of such persuasive influence eludes analysis, and, > like the mystery of leadership, is probably more psychic than mental. In > this latter respect, Jameson was splendidly equipped; he had greater power > of concentration, of logical reasoning, and of rapid diagnosis, while on his > lighter side he was brilliant in repartee and in the exercise of a badinage > that was both cynical and personal... ... He wrapped himself in cynicism as > with a cloak, not only to protect himself against his own quick human > sympathy, but to conceal the austere standard of duty and honour that he > always set to himself.

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