Discombobulated..

Or my idea of being discombobulated. The dictionary meaning is: "to cause to be in a state of confusion : upset, disoriented". I love this word and will be using other odd words in the future.
I've incorporated our first daffodil to be part of this shot!
Thankful for: Being able to look at new recipes - the latest was tomato salad with bocconcini - I bought some specially!

[Casablanca]

That is one of our family's favourite words - it's so expressive as to what it means. Cool image to go with it.

[Beryl Lloyd]

What a lovely word ! - must remember it !! fits in so well with the confused state of the world and this covid ! Love your interpretation of it in this image ! even you with your wobbly legs and displaced boobs ! ha !!!!!

[Maggiemae]

@beryl Thanks Beryl - I do believe I can see you smiling!

[Beryl Lloyd]

@maggiemae Ha ! one big grin Maggie !! :)

[Denise Wood]

Love the new word :)

[Babs]

Isn't discombobulated a wonderful word.
@casablanca I think this photo would qualify for wibbly wobbly too

[Casablanca]

@onewing ooooh yes, it would! 😎

[Wylie]

you certainly do look that way. Somehow, no other word quite captures the same feeling.

[CC Folk]

HaHa! That word definitely describes me during this pandemic! And the longer it lasts, the worse I get! :)

[Peter Dulis]

LOL - Discombobulated or disturbed

[Mags]

Cool effect! One of my favorite words - I use a lot. LOL!

[Diana]

That word is quite useful these days! Lovely image and great comment from Beryl. Made me smile 😊

[Santina]

what a beautiful effect, an idea of the moment in this period, ...in Italian let's say....Scombussolato

[Bep]

Discombobulated... can't find it in my dictionary.
Cool shot, Maggie.

[Kate]

Cool idea to picture "odd words."

[sarah]

I will be using this word often too - what a fun shot

[Pat Knowles]

Yes that word sounds exactly what it means! Your image is the perfect illustration...your legs look very wobbly indeed....the English language comes up with some corkers sometimes!

[gloria jones]

Your image depicts the word :).

[Maggiemae]

@santina Well, Santina - your Italian version sounds even more confused, maybe even too much wine!

[Maggiemae]

@happypat You've incoporated one of your own here - corker! Another super word!

[Pat Knowles]

@maggiemae Yes I like corker too!

[Maggiemae]

@happypat I'm not going to create a hullabaloo about it though!

[Pat Knowles]

@maggiemae Ha ha you got the last one in! 🤣🤣🤣

[katy]

This word has been in my family for years. Your picture is a perfect depiction of it!

[Maggiemae]

@grammyn Funny, I've never heard of it but I do like the shambolic nature of the word!

[katy]

@maggiemae I think the word originated in the US which could be why I am more familiar with it than you are

[Maggiemae]

@grammyn You are right - early 19th Century (US)

[Marnie]

Love it, sums up just how I feel right now with so much virus in my state.

[Harry J Benson]

Great processing for year 2020 and how it has affected all of us.

[Helen Jane]

bocconchini is a new word to me, but not discombobulated which is a word I also love. Great work with illustrating it.