upsetment
- noun
- /ʌpˈsɛtmənt/
:
inquietud
- She tried to hide her upsetment after hearing the disappointing news.
Examples
-
Her upsetment was evident after the news.
-
There was a sense of upsetment in the office after the announcement of layoffs.
-
The sudden cancellation of the event caused widespread upsetment among the participants.
-
He felt a deep sense of upsetment following the argument.
-
After hearing the bad news, her upsetment was evident as she struggled to hold back her tears.
-
The unexpected changes in his job led to a state of upsetment that affected his personal life.
-
The documentary highlighted the upsetment of the local community following the environmental disaster.
Synonyms
391
2.5
A feeling of anger or annoyance when you cannot get what you want
42
1.8
A feeling of sadness or not feeling satisfied with life
27
3.6
A feeling of annoyance or anger
26
2.8
The feeling you have when something bothers you
18
4.1
A problem that makes someone feel worried or emotionally upset
15
5.7
A strong feeling of being very annoyed and impatient
14
2.8
Sadness and upset after someone says or does something unkind
12
5.1
A feeling of nervous worry and restlessness
A feeling of being nervous and not calm
A feeling of being nervous, annoyed, or easily upset
A small feeling of annoyance about something
A feeling of being embarrassed and confused by something unexpected
A sudden feeling of embarrassment and confusion when something unexpected happens
Antonyms
How Upset
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Upsetment comes from up + set + -ment, and a helpful way to remember it is to think of your feelings being 'set' the wrong way by something 'up' — your mood is turned from normal to unhappy. That's why upsetment means being disturbed or emotionally unsettled.