1. disoriented - Adjective
2. disoriented - Verb
3. disoriented - Adjective Satellite
socially disoriented
having lost your bearings; confused as to time or place or personal identity
Source: WordNetIn my judgment, my buildings are less likely to burn to the ground during one of your visits if you are disoriented from being treated like a sultan. Jim Butcher
Shun security,' I advise aspiring novelists when they complain to me that they are stuck. 'Get disoriented. Maybe your agonizing writing block isn't agonizing enough. Your enemy is comfort. John Burdett
You are disoriented. Blackness swims toward you like a school of eels who have just seen something that eels like a lot. Douglas Adams
Perhaps never before have the peoples of the world been so close to losing the very core of their humanity; for of what use are cosmic energies, if they are handled by disoriented and demoralized men? Lewis Mumford
Fortunately, I was supposed to look confused and disoriented because, God, I felt that way. Dick York
Poetry is my cheap means of transportation, by the end of the poem the reader should be in a different place from where he started. I would like him to be slightly disoriented at the end, like I drove him outside of town at night and dropped him off in a cornfield. Billy Collins