Definition of disorientation in English:

disorientation

noundɪsɔːrɪɛnˈteɪʃ(ə)ndɪsˌɔriənˈteɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

1The condition of having lost one's sense of direction.
as we walked on into the night, an air of total disorientation descended
Example sentencesExamples
- By 14,000 ft, the air would have started to become too thin to breathe, causing severe disorientation.
- To avoid disorientation, a signage designer has inserted clues on all kinds of surfaces to keep patrons from getting lost.
- When you walk through a labyrinth, you often have a feeling of disorientation or even fear, because you don't know where you're going.
- Movement in any other direction than shoreward in circumstances of disorientation would take the animal away from food and mates, with maladaptive consequences.
- He struggled to bring the aircraft under control while he dealt with spatial disorientation induced by the lack of visible horizon.
- The board concluded that the accident's probable cause was disorientation caused by haze and a dark night.
- There are no distinctions of light and darkness, and together with the combination of several perspectives, this contributes to a general impression of disorientation in space.
- This was, though, nothing compared to the disorientation we suffered from navigating Milton Keynes.
- There is concern that boats in the river could pose a danger to the whale, with the noise of their engines adding to its disorientation.
- The pilot unsuspectingly placed the aircraft in an unusual attitude by not staying on instruments, allowing incapacitating disorientation to encroach on him.
1. 1.1 A state of mental confusion.
  the hospital environment can bring anxiety and disorientation to patients
  Example sentencesExamples
  However, presenting a slow first act and briskly paced second and third acts does create some disorientation.
  He gradually weakens in his struggle and gets deeper into a state of paranoia and disorientation.
  Today's intellectual pessimism and cultural disorientation distracts the human imagination from confronting challenges that lie ahead.
  When she became terminally ill with a brain hemorrhage, she began showing signs of psychological disorientation.
  Carbon monoxide also causes sleepiness, nausea, vomiting, confusion, and disorientation.
  Here the man's main struggle is against himself and the disorientation played out by his own weakened and wandering mind.
  Not surprisingly, his journal entries during this period indicate real emotional distress and disorientation about the direction of his life.
  I am probably not alone in feeling disorientation at the kind of experience I had that afternoon.
  Monaghan's essay describes her crushing sense of loss and disorientation at her husband's death.
  The Stalinists opposed any struggle by the working class for its independent interests and created widespread political disorientation.

Definition of disorientation in US English:

disorientation

noundisˌôrēənˈtāSH(ə)ndɪsˌɔriənˈteɪʃ(ə)n

1The condition of having lost one's sense of direction.
as we walked on into the night, an air of total disorientation descended
Example sentencesExamples
- Movement in any other direction than shoreward in circumstances of disorientation would take the animal away from food and mates, with maladaptive consequences.
- There is concern that boats in the river could pose a danger to the whale, with the noise of their engines adding to its disorientation.
- The pilot unsuspectingly placed the aircraft in an unusual attitude by not staying on instruments, allowing incapacitating disorientation to encroach on him.
- By 14,000 ft, the air would have started to become too thin to breathe, causing severe disorientation.
- When you walk through a labyrinth, you often have a feeling of disorientation or even fear, because you don't know where you're going.
- This was, though, nothing compared to the disorientation we suffered from navigating Milton Keynes.
- To avoid disorientation, a signage designer has inserted clues on all kinds of surfaces to keep patrons from getting lost.
- There are no distinctions of light and darkness, and together with the combination of several perspectives, this contributes to a general impression of disorientation in space.
- He struggled to bring the aircraft under control while he dealt with spatial disorientation induced by the lack of visible horizon.
- The board concluded that the accident's probable cause was disorientation caused by haze and a dark night.
1. 1.1 A state of mental confusion.
  the hospital environment can bring anxiety and disorientation to patients
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Stalinists opposed any struggle by the working class for its independent interests and created widespread political disorientation.
  Carbon monoxide also causes sleepiness, nausea, vomiting, confusion, and disorientation.
  He gradually weakens in his struggle and gets deeper into a state of paranoia and disorientation.
  I am probably not alone in feeling disorientation at the kind of experience I had that afternoon.
  Today's intellectual pessimism and cultural disorientation distracts the human imagination from confronting challenges that lie ahead.
  However, presenting a slow first act and briskly paced second and third acts does create some disorientation.
  Monaghan's essay describes her crushing sense of loss and disorientation at her husband's death.
  Not surprisingly, his journal entries during this period indicate real emotional distress and disorientation about the direction of his life.
  When she became terminally ill with a brain hemorrhage, she began showing signs of psychological disorientation.
  Here the man's main struggle is against himself and the disorientation played out by his own weakened and wandering mind.

单词	disorientation
释义	Definition of disorientation in English: disorientation noundɪsɔːrɪɛnˈteɪʃ(ə)ndɪsˌɔriənˈteɪʃ(ə)n mass noun 1The condition of having lost one's sense of direction. as we walked on into the night, an air of total disorientation descended Example sentencesExamples By 14,000 ft, the air would have started to become too thin to breathe, causing severe disorientation. To avoid disorientation, a signage designer has inserted clues on all kinds of surfaces to keep patrons from getting lost. When you walk through a labyrinth, you often have a feeling of disorientation or even fear, because you don't know where you're going. Movement in any other direction than shoreward in circumstances of disorientation would take the animal away from food and mates, with maladaptive consequences. He struggled to bring the aircraft under control while he dealt with spatial disorientation induced by the lack of visible horizon. The board concluded that the accident's probable cause was disorientation caused by haze and a dark night. There are no distinctions of light and darkness, and together with the combination of several perspectives, this contributes to a general impression of disorientation in space. This was, though, nothing compared to the disorientation we suffered from navigating Milton Keynes. There is concern that boats in the river could pose a danger to the whale, with the noise of their engines adding to its disorientation. The pilot unsuspectingly placed the aircraft in an unusual attitude by not staying on instruments, allowing incapacitating disorientation to encroach on him. 1.1 A state of mental confusion. the hospital environment can bring anxiety and disorientation to patients Example sentencesExamples However, presenting a slow first act and briskly paced second and third acts does create some disorientation. He gradually weakens in his struggle and gets deeper into a state of paranoia and disorientation. Today's intellectual pessimism and cultural disorientation distracts the human imagination from confronting challenges that lie ahead. When she became terminally ill with a brain hemorrhage, she began showing signs of psychological disorientation. Carbon monoxide also causes sleepiness, nausea, vomiting, confusion, and disorientation. Here the man's main struggle is against himself and the disorientation played out by his own weakened and wandering mind. Not surprisingly, his journal entries during this period indicate real emotional distress and disorientation about the direction of his life. I am probably not alone in feeling disorientation at the kind of experience I had that afternoon. Monaghan's essay describes her crushing sense of loss and disorientation at her husband's death. The Stalinists opposed any struggle by the working class for its independent interests and created widespread political disorientation. Definition of disorientation in US English: disorientation noundisˌôrēənˈtāSH(ə)ndɪsˌɔriənˈteɪʃ(ə)n 1The condition of having lost one's sense of direction. as we walked on into the night, an air of total disorientation descended Example sentencesExamples Movement in any other direction than shoreward in circumstances of disorientation would take the animal away from food and mates, with maladaptive consequences. There is concern that boats in the river could pose a danger to the whale, with the noise of their engines adding to its disorientation. The pilot unsuspectingly placed the aircraft in an unusual attitude by not staying on instruments, allowing incapacitating disorientation to encroach on him. By 14,000 ft, the air would have started to become too thin to breathe, causing severe disorientation. When you walk through a labyrinth, you often have a feeling of disorientation or even fear, because you don't know where you're going. This was, though, nothing compared to the disorientation we suffered from navigating Milton Keynes. To avoid disorientation, a signage designer has inserted clues on all kinds of surfaces to keep patrons from getting lost. There are no distinctions of light and darkness, and together with the combination of several perspectives, this contributes to a general impression of disorientation in space. He struggled to bring the aircraft under control while he dealt with spatial disorientation induced by the lack of visible horizon. The board concluded that the accident's probable cause was disorientation caused by haze and a dark night. 1.1 A state of mental confusion. the hospital environment can bring anxiety and disorientation to patients Example sentencesExamples The Stalinists opposed any struggle by the working class for its independent interests and created widespread political disorientation. Carbon monoxide also causes sleepiness, nausea, vomiting, confusion, and disorientation. He gradually weakens in his struggle and gets deeper into a state of paranoia and disorientation. I am probably not alone in feeling disorientation at the kind of experience I had that afternoon. Today's intellectual pessimism and cultural disorientation distracts the human imagination from confronting challenges that lie ahead. However, presenting a slow first act and briskly paced second and third acts does create some disorientation. Monaghan's essay describes her crushing sense of loss and disorientation at her husband's death. Not surprisingly, his journal entries during this period indicate real emotional distress and disorientation about the direction of his life. When she became terminally ill with a brain hemorrhage, she began showing signs of psychological disorientation. Here the man's main struggle is against himself and the disorientation played out by his own weakened and wandering mind.
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