Subject

• change: Old fans might also be a bit disoriented by a change in format.

Object

• effect: Some of the criticism of the disorienting effect of hypertext stems from very early systems.

• experience: It is, without doubt, a hugely disconcerting, disorienting experience, claustrophobic almost to the degree that it induces panic.

• people: This confuses and disorients people, breeding a climate of suspicion and mistrust.

• bit: Old fans might also be a bit disoriented by a change in format.

• dilemma: Also, how do adults deal with these disorienting dilemmas, these radical changes?

• lifestyle: It was also a very disorienting lifestyle, where everything you might need in three places had to be carried around.

Used with why or when

• when: At first we were a bit disoriented when the skies clouded over and the most torrential tropical storm started.

Preposition: by

• change: Old fans might also be a bit disoriented by a change in format.

Modifying Another Word

• very: Showing the last 20 characters of each path is very disorienting; just think of how to sort such a thing.

• so: I have never felt so disoriented in my life.

• little: I stumbled into the parlor, where the dimness was alleviated somewhat, and stood near the doorway, a little disoriented.

• somewhat: The trip to Swansea turned out to be somewhat disorienting.

• totally: Most victims report hallucinating by the end, and are totally disoriented.

• completely: That place where the ego is completely disoriented is what you're looking for.