distraught

As an adjective distraught

is deeply hurt, saddened, or worried; distressed.

As a verb disorientated is

past tense of disorientate.

As adjectives the difference between distraught and preoccupied

is that distraught is deeply hurt, saddened, or worried; distressed while preoccupied is concerned with something else; distracted; giving one's attention elsewhere.

As a verb preoccupied is

past tense of preoccupy.

As an adjective distraught

is deeply hurt, saddened, or worried; distressed.

As a verb overwhelmed is

(overwhelm).

As adjectives the difference between distraught and anguished

is that distraught is deeply hurt, saddened, or worried; distressed while anguished is experiencing extreme discomfort or discontent.

As a verb anguished is

(anguish).

As a noun phobia

is an irrational or obsessive fear or anxiety, usually of or about something particular.

As an adjective distraught is

deeply hurt, saddened, or worried; distressed.

As a verb resent

is to express or exhibit displeasure or indignation at (words or acts) or resent can be (resend).

As an adjective distraught is

deeply hurt, saddened, or worried; distressed.

As adjectives the difference between boisterous and distraught

is that boisterous is full of energy; exuberant; noisy while distraught is deeply hurt, saddened, or worried; distressed.

As an adjective distraught

is deeply hurt, saddened, or worried; distressed.

As a verb scatter is

(ergative) to (cause to) separate and go in different directions; to disperse.

As an adjective distraught

is deeply hurt, saddened, or worried; distressed.

As a noun amazement is

the condition of being amazed; overwhelming wonder, as from surprise, sudden fear, horror, or admiration; astonishment.

As adjectives the difference between distraught and crestfallen

is that distraught is deeply hurt, saddened, or worried; distressed while crestfallen is sad because of a recent disappointment.