disorientated

As verbs the difference between dazed and disorientated

is that dazed is past tense of daze while disorientated is past tense of disorientate.

As an adjective dazed

is in a state of shock or confusion.

As verbs the difference between disorientated and puzzled

is that disorientated is past tense of disorientate while puzzled is past tense of puzzle.

As an adjective puzzled is

confused or perplexed.

As an adjective distraught

is deeply hurt, saddened, or worried; distressed.

As a verb disorientated is

past tense of disorientate.

As verbs the difference between disorientated and preoccupied

is that disorientated is (disorientate) while preoccupied is (preoccupy).

As an adjective preoccupied is

concerned with something else; distracted; giving one's attention elsewhere.

As verbs the difference between befuddled and disorientated

is that befuddled is past tense of befuddle while disorientated is past tense of disorientate.

As an adjective befuddled

is confused or perplexed.

As verbs the difference between bewildered and disorientated

is that bewildered is past tense of bewilder while disorientated is past tense of disorientate.

As an adjective bewildered

is baffled, confused, mystified, at a loss, or uncertain.

As a verb disorientated is

(disorientate).

As verbs the difference between disorientates and disorientated

is that disorientates is third-person singular of disorientate while disorientated is past tense of disorientate.

As a verb disorientated

is past tense of disorientate.

As an adjective misorientated is

improperly orientated.

As verbs the difference between disorientated and disorientate

is that disorientated is past tense of disorientate while disorientate is alternative form of lang=en.