agitational
- adjective
- /ˌædʒɪˈteɪʃənl/
- The doctor noted the patient's agitational state during the examination.
Examples
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Nurses were trained to handle agitational symptoms in patients with dementia.
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Her agitational behavior made it difficult for her to sit still in class.
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The patient's agitational behavior worried the doctors.
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She experienced agitational symptoms during the meeting.
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The doctor noted the patient's agitational state during the examination.
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Her agitational behavior made it difficult for her to sit still in class.
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Nurses were trained to handle agitational symptoms in patients with dementia.
Synonyms
Not able to relax and stay still because of worry or boredom
Very worried and acting quickly in a wild, uncontrolled way
Feeling nervous, upset, and not calm
Being nervous and unable to keep still
Feeling worried and tense about personal problems
Feeling very upset or excited and restless
Feeling nervous and hurried after something sudden happens
Being very excited and unable to stay calm
Antonyms
How Agitated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Agitational comes from the Latin verb agitare, which means 'to move' or 'to drive' and is the same root as the common word agitate. So, when someone is agitational, they are inwardly moved or restless and find it hard to stay still.