1. disconcerting - Adjective
3. disconcerting - Adjective Satellite
of Disconcert
Source: Webster's dictionaryThe letters from jail are always disconcerting. Eliza Dushku
Socrates gave no diplomas or degrees, and would have subjected any disciple who demanded one to a disconcerting catechism on the nature of true knowledge. G. M. Trevelyan
Truth is so often disconcerting. Rafael Sabatini
It seems to me that everything that happens to us is a disconcerting mix of choice and contingency. Penelope Lively
There was about Alexandra something of the impervious calm of the fatalist, always disconcerting to very young people, who cannot feel that the heart lives at all unless it is still at the mercy of storms; unless its strings can scream to the touch of pain. Willa Cather
By and large these attempts to rewrite history were not taken seriously, but it was disconcerting to hear that they had gained even a toehold. Alastair Reynolds