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consternate

VERB
  1. fill with anxiety, dread, dismay, or confusion
    After the terrorist attack, people look consternated

How To Use consternate In A Sentence

  • But it's hard not to be moderately consternated by the comments, or consterned, or whatever the word is. Woman drives 200 miles to kill internet commenter?
  • More than once he keeps matters from becoming too ponderous, especially during a recital of crimes his daughter committed, long and surreal and made deeply funny by his air of consternated frustration.
  • It's easy to see why the University was consternated by the research.
  • I was consternated by some of the immediate responses individuals fired off at her.
  • After the terrorist attack, people look consternated
  • The Koreans, knowing perhaps that failure would mean summary execution, executed their own swarming defensive strategy and foiled, consternated and vexed the Brazilians so badly that Brazil's "beautiful game" became, right before our astonished eyes, the "not so prepossessing game. Greatest World Cup goals
  • When he saw the mountain torrents rushing down with a devastating force, he was consternated.
  • After the terrorist attack, people look consternated.
  • He consternates his teammates with his inconsistency.
  • The talented actress is stuck with the thankless, limited role of Joe's consternated girlfriend.
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