Discomposing

dis;com;pose pronunciation: function: transitive verb etymology: middle englishdate: 15th century 1 : to destroy the composure of2 : to disturb the order of— dis;com;po;sure noun synonyms discompose, disquiet, disturb, perturb, agitate, upset, fluster mean to destroy capacity for collected thought or decisive action. discompose implies some degree of loss of self-control or self-confidence especially through emotional stress lt;discomposed by the loss of his beloved wifegt;. disquiet suggests loss of sense of security or peace of mind lt;the disquieting news of factories closinggt;. disturb implies interference with one's mental processes caused by worry, perplexity, or interruption lt;the discrepancy in accounts disturbed megt;. perturb implies deep disturbance of mind and emotions lt;perturbed by her husband's strange behaviorgt;. agitate suggests obvious external signs of nervous or emotional excitement lt;in his agitated state we could see he was unable to workgt;. upset implies the disturbance of normal or habitual functioning by disappointment, distress, or grief lt;the family's constant bickering upsets the youngest childgt;. fluster suggests bewildered agitation lt;his declaration of love completely flustered hergt;.

Dayschool

day schoolfunction: noun date: 1831 : an elementary or secondary school held on weekdays; specifically : a private school without boarding facilities

ちょうじ 弔辞

((read))a message of condolence; ((make)) a memorial address.