The state of being confused, disoriented, or upset.
Origin: The term “discombobulation” is derived from the verb “discombobulate,” which originated in the United States in the early 19th century. It is a fanciful and humorous coinage, likely intended to mimic the sound and structure of more formal Latin-based words.
Heard from: Socials
A user posted that they couldn't wait to see the state of decombobulation that the US presidential debate 2024 would bring to the democrats
After the sudden change in plans, there was a general sense of discombobulation among the team members.
After waking up from a deep sleep, she experienced a moment of discombobulation, unsure of where she was.
