Question

distrait \dih-STRAY (the final "t" is silent)\

Accepted Answer

adjectiveInattentive or preoccupied, especially because of anxiety.[Middle English, from Old French, past participle of distraire, to distract, from Latin distrahere.]"The King is distrait, the Fool has been trying to distract him." - Saying it without words, New Straits Times, 10 Dec 1997.

Front	distrait \dih-STRAY (the final "t" is silent)\
Back	adjective Inattentive or preoccupied, especially because of anxiety. [Middle English, from Old French, past participle of distraire, to distract, from Latin distrahere.] "The King is distrait, the Fool has been trying to distract him." - Saying it without words, New Straits Times, 10 Dec 1997.

Distrait Dih Stray Final T Silent Adjective Inattentive Preoccupied