put (someone) out of sorts



put (someone) out of sorts

old fashioned To put someone in an irritable, grouchy, or unhappy mood; to make someone feel unwell, displeased, or in poor spirits. Primarily heard in US. Having lived in Florida for most of my life, where the weather remains temperate throughout the year, I must say that these awful New York winters put me quite out of sorts. It always puts me out of sorts to think about the state of our country's political system for too long.
See also: of, out, put, sort

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Fannie['fæni]
AnselAN-səlEnglish
Domonkos-Hungarian
Milana-Serbian, Croatian, Czech
DwainDWAYNEnglish
Ryanarie-AN-əEnglish (Rare)