all at sea
The phrase "all at sea" typically means confused, disoriented, or lost. It can be used to describe a person who is unsure of what to do or how to proceed, or to indicate a general state of confusion or perplexity. The origin of the phrase comes from the experience of sailors who may feel disoriented or lost when they are away from land and surrounded by vast expanses of water.
Do you ever get bored on a long flight or train ride and wish you could learn more English language phrases? Now you can!
Just Saying includes English phrases for both younger and older players. The full version features over 3,000 English idioms.
Play Just Saying - the word game that makes learning idioms a good time on your mobile phone or tablet.