Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The origin of the word "flustrated" can be traced back to the Latin "flūs," meaning "flow" or "stream." This root is also related to the words "fluid," "fluent," and "flux." The original sense of "flustrated" was "to be deceived" or "to be cheated," which is thought to have come from the idea of being "swept away" by a flood of emotions or events.
Over time, the meaning of "flustrated" shifted to its current sense of "confused" or "distressed." This shift is thought to have occurred because the feeling of being deceived or cheated can often lead to feelings of confusion and distress.
The word "flustrated" is commonly used to describe a state of mind that is characterized by feelings of frustration, confusion, and irritability. It is often caused by a lack of clarity or direction, or by a feeling that one's efforts are not being rewarded.
Etymology Middle English flustren flustren from Old English flustrian to blow or b
Etymology Old French frustrer to deceive disappoint Latin frustrari to cheat de
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