discomposure
41swivet — noun (Also swivvet) A state of condition of haste, flutter; extreme discomposure or distress; irritation exasperation annoyance …
42temper — 1. noun a) A tendency to anger or lose patience easily. He has quite a temper when dealing with salespeople. b) State of mind. ...I must testify, from my experience, that a temper of peace, thankfulness, love, and affection, is much the more… …
43bothered — adjective Caused to show discomposure See Also: bother, be bothered, disturbed …
44Mary: A Fiction — Title page from Mary: A Fiction; epigraph by Rousseau reads: L exercice des plus sublimes vertus éleve et nourrit le génie ( the exercise of the most sublime virtues raises and nourishes genius ) Mary: A Fiction is the only complete …
45Nathan A. Scott, Jr. — Nathan A. Scott, Jr. (24 April 1925 December 2006) was an American scholar who helped establish the modern field of theology and literature and who helped found the well known Ph.D. program in that field at the University of Chicago.[1] Scott… …
46Aus dem Leben einer Ärztin — Filmdaten Deutscher Titel Aus dem Leben einer Ärztin Originaltitel Strange Lady in Town …
47confusion — con·fu·sion n 1 in the civil law of Louisiana: a uniting of two interests or rights in property into one compare merger 1 2 in the civil law of Louisiana: the termination of an obligation by a person acquiring the right from which the obligation… …
48disorder — I (abnormal condition) noun affliction, ailment, complaint, condition, disability, disease, distemper, handicap, illness, indisposition, infirmity, malady, malfunction, sickness II (lack of order) noun anarchism, anarchy, breach of peace, chaos,… …
49disturbance — dis·tur·bance n: an interruption of peace or order; specif: an interruption of the quiet enjoyment of one s property Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. disturbance …
50chaos — I noun agitation, anarchy, bedlam, commotion, confusion, convulsion, disarray, discomposure, discord, disorder, disorderliness, disunion, embroilment, entanglement, ferment, flurry, fracas, furor, havoc, imbroglio, incoherence, irregularity,… …
