disquieted
- adjective
- /dɪsˈkwaɪətɪd/
- Anvil-Man woke blinking, a disquieted frown forming on his bland, complacent features.
Examples
-
He felt vaguely disquieted, although he couldn't quite put his finger on why.
Fiction book (1991) -
Thanks, I guess, to Eric Holder, Obama's Attorney General, when my wife and I voted early, we were surprised and a little disquieted that we needed no ID whatsoever to either register or vote.
Blog text (21) -
"Why are you cast down, O my soul, and why are you disquieted within me?"
Academic text (1995) -
The disquieted crowd turns to Canton.
Fiction book (1998) -
Joey, Mr. Heep appears disquieted.
-
Their echoing voices rose into the stony shell above like the disquieted voice of the world.
Fiction book (1992) -
In fact, all the rituals and practices in this triad aim at surpassing the turbulence of a disquieted mind.
Blog text (17) -
She felt disquieted by the unexpected news about her job.
-
The students were disquieted after hearing the rumors of a school closure.
-
He was disquieted by the growing tension in the room during the meeting.
Synonyms
Feeling nervous or upset about something that may go wrong
Feeling sad or worried because something bad happened
Feeling upset or worried and unable to think clearly
Feeling very upset, worried, or hurt
Feeling unhappy because you did not get what you wanted
Feeling unhappy and not satisfied with your situation
Feeling shocked and disappointed when something unexpected happens
Not calm or peaceful, often restless because of worry
Worried or upset because of something unexpected
Feeling confused and uneasy because something surprised you
Not satisfied with the present situation
Feeling very surprised and worried by something unexpected
Antonyms
How Worried
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word disquieted breaks into dis- meaning 'not' and quiet meaning 'calm', so it literally says 'not calm'. That's why to feel disquieted is to feel anxious, uneasy, or worried.