vulgar or jocular. Also flusteration. [f. FLUSTER v. + -ATION.] The condition of being flustered; ‘fluster,’ agitation.
1748. Richardson, Clarissa (1811), II. xxxiii. 204. Bless me! said she, how soon these fine young ladies will be put into flusterations!
1812. G. Colman, Br. Grins, Two Parsons, lxxii.
| He felt, all over him, a mix’d sensation, | |
| A kind of shocking, pleasing, queer flustration. |
1868. Yates, The Rock Ahead, I. I. i. 108. That ‘Master Miles’ came out with pallid cheeks and red eyes, and in a state which the narrator described as one of ‘flustration.’
