in a dither



in a dither

confused; nervous; bothered. Mary is sort of in a dither lately. Don't get yourself in a dither.
See also: dither

in a dither

Also, all of a dither; in a flutter or tizzy . In a state of tremulous agitation, as in Planning the wedding put her in a dither, or He tried to pull himself together, but he was all of a dither, or She showed up in such a flutter that our meeting was useless. The noun dither dates from the early 1800s and goes back to the Middle English verb didderen, "to tremble"; in a flutter dates from the mid-1700s; in a tizzy dates from about 1930 and is of uncertain origin.
See also: dither

in a dither

mod. confused; undecided. Don’t get yourself in a dither.
See also: dither

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Astrid['æsteriks]
Madhu-Indian, Hindi, Marathi, Tamil, Malayalam, Kannada, Telugu
Omiros-Greek
Vester-Danish
SylviaSIL-vee-ə (English), SUYL-vee-ah (Finnish)English, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Finnish, German
Isidro-Spanish