I would just like to say

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Mornin
Bright and frosty with clear blue skies
Porridge this morning, trying to get the cholesterol down
Bloomin Christmas tunes on the radio already :(
Fitting step to towbar today so father christmas can get on back of truck
Stay warm all :)
We has porridge every day, 'cept Sat and Sun when we go all continental with Café au lait. and "Viennoiserie" (Crosissants for me, Petits Pains aux raisins for W):):)
Have fun in the snow.

Oh, maybe you don't have any.
We do!
:)
 
Apart from being discombobulated, you shouldn’t get too disgruntled over it.

Hmm…..
The opposite of discombobulated:— clear-headed. unpuzzled. balanced. There is no such word as 'combobulate'.16 Feb 2022

However:
Gruntled
Adjective, (humorous)
1. Pleased, satisfied and contented.

"The word “discombobulated” was likely coined in the North Midland U.S. as a humorous variation of words like “discompose” or “discomfort”. The word first appeared in English in 1825 as “discomboberated"

So it was a humorous, invented word. Basically, normal adjectives have normal oppposites.

But well done for finding at least one that doesn't obey the "rule" and I think "gruntled" may well also be a humorous invention.

Turns out it is and that the original "Gruntle" was in fact close to "grumble".
An early 20th century writercoined the word gruntle by removing the prefix dis- from the word disgruntle to create an antonym. Disgruntle means "to make ill-humored or discontented".


The word gruntle comes from an archaic word that means "to grumble". The earliest known use of the verb gruntle is in the Middle English period (1150—1500).


Today, gruntle is often used humorously to mean "to make happy".
 
The opposite of discombobulated:— clear-headed. unpuzzled. balanced. There is no such word as 'combobulate'.16 Feb 2022

However:
Gruntled
Adjective, (humorous)
1. Pleased, satisfied and contented.

"The word “discombobulated” was likely coined in the North Midland U.S. as a humorous variation of words like “discompose” or “discomfort”. The word first appeared in English in 1825 as “discomboberated"

So it was a humorous, invented word. Basically, normal adjectives have normal oppposites.

But well done for finding at least one that doesn't obey the "rule" and I think "gruntled" may well also be a humorous invention.

Turns out it is and that the original "Gruntle" was in fact close to "grumble".
An early 20th century writercoined the word gruntle by removing the prefix dis- from the word disgruntle to create an antonym. Disgruntle means "to make ill-humored or discontented".


The word gruntle comes from an archaic word that means "to grumble". The earliest known use of the verb gruntle is in the Middle English period (1150—1500).


Today, gruntle is often used humorously to mean "to make happy".

Anybody not fallen asleep yet?? 😁
 
Anybody not fallen asleep yet?? 😁
but...
"Combobulated" is a word that means to put something together in order or to bring something out of a state of confusion or disarray.


Is combobulated a word? - Wisdom Biscuits

The word "discombobulate" is an informal verb that means to cause someone to be in a state of confusion or to upset or disorient them. For example, you might describe someone as discombobulated if they are so confused that they don't know which way is up or down. Synonyms of "discombobulate" include "upset", "perturb", "disturb", "agitate", "nonplus", "dumbfound", and "befuddle".
 
Snow has stopped, temp in our hall is 11 degs C.
Temp in lounge is better.
have a lovely day!
:):):)

No Snow here, 19° in the hallway.
Builder keeps in & out so losing a lot of heat. :)
Just a little snow here and sun shining, very cold though.
House was 15 this morning with no heating on.
Put heating on set at 16 as I'm out all day in truck, left it ticking over for 15mins so cab was toasty 😀
 
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