disorienting
v. 使(某人)迷失方向( disorient的现在分词 )
If something disorients you, you lose your sense of direction, or you generally feel lost and uncertain, for example because you are in an unfamiliar environment.
An overnight stay at a friend's house disorients me...
在朋友家过夜让我觉得晕晕乎乎的。
They were disorientated by the smoke and were firing blindly into it.
他们在烟雾中迷失了方向,向里面胡乱射击了一通。
1. causing loss of physical or intellectual bearings;
An abrupt change of location can be disorienting.
地点的突然改变会令人迷失方向。
A sharp blow to the head can be disorienting.
对脑部的重击会导致昏迷.
It is hard to exaggerate the disorienting pace of change in that period.
再怎么夸大那个年代的动荡都不为过分.
Making so many turns to the right and then the left was completely disorienting.
右转了这么多次以后,再向左转就完全晕了.
At times, the breathless rush of development can be disorienting, not to say destructive.
有时, 飞速发展虽说不上是破坏性的,但却会令人失去方向.