Definition of dépaysé in English:

dépaysé

(also dépaysée)

adjective deɪˈpeɪzeɪdepeizeˌdāpāˈzā

Removed from one's habitual surroundings.
he was not yet so dépaysé that he had forgotten the language of the village pub
Example sentencesExamples
- It is shocking to become so dépaysé and it is doubtless very demoralizing to live in a country where it is so easy to be Somebody - but it is very agreeable.
- The man of today is beginning to be disoriented with respect to himself, dépaysé, he is outside of his country, thrown into a new circumstance that is like a terra incognita.
- Po Chü-i was as much dépaysé at a provincial town as Charles Lamb would have been at Botany Bay.

Origin

French, '(removed) from one's own country'.

Definition of dépaysé in US English:

dépaysé

(also dépaysée)

adjectiveˌdāpāˈzā

Removed from one's habitual surroundings.
Example sentencesExamples
- It is shocking to become so dépaysé and it is doubtless very demoralizing to live in a country where it is so easy to be Somebody - but it is very agreeable.
- Po Chü-i was as much dépaysé at a provincial town as Charles Lamb would have been at Botany Bay.
- The man of today is beginning to be disoriented with respect to himself, dépaysé, he is outside of his country, thrown into a new circumstance that is like a terra incognita.

Origin

French, ‘(removed) from one's own country’.

单词	dépaysé
释义	Definition of dépaysé in English: dépaysé (also dépaysée) adjective deɪˈpeɪzeɪdepeizeˌdāpāˈzā Removed from one's habitual surroundings. he was not yet so dépaysé that he had forgotten the language of the village pub Example sentencesExamples It is shocking to become so dépaysé and it is doubtless very demoralizing to live in a country where it is so easy to be Somebody - but it is very agreeable. The man of today is beginning to be disoriented with respect to himself, dépaysé, he is outside of his country, thrown into a new circumstance that is like a terra incognita. Po Chü-i was as much dépaysé at a provincial town as Charles Lamb would have been at Botany Bay. Origin French, '(removed) from one's own country'. Definition of dépaysé in US English: dépaysé (also dépaysée) adjectiveˌdāpāˈzā Removed from one's habitual surroundings. Example sentencesExamples It is shocking to become so dépaysé and it is doubtless very demoralizing to live in a country where it is so easy to be Somebody - but it is very agreeable. Po Chü-i was as much dépaysé at a provincial town as Charles Lamb would have been at Botany Bay. The man of today is beginning to be disoriented with respect to himself, dépaysé, he is outside of his country, thrown into a new circumstance that is like a terra incognita. Origin French, ‘(removed) from one's own country’.
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