dəˈstrā, (ˈ)di|s-, (ˈ)dē|s- adjective
Etymology: French, from Latin distractus, past participle of distrahere to distract — more at distract
1. : inattentive , abstracted
Marcus Aurelius could sit for hours in the amphitheater, bored and distrait , it is true, but with unmoved serenity — Agnes Repplier
2. : anxiously or apprehensively divided or withdrawn in attention : distraught , upset
so distrait he was unable to listen to the speaker for worrying what was going to happen if he lost his job
at the bad news the woman became so distrait she was incapable of answering simple questions coherently