unquietness
- noun
- /ʌnˈkwaɪət.nəs/
- The unquietness of the city made it hard for her to concentrate on her work.
Examples
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The unquietness in her mind kept her awake at night, filled with worries.
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There are intense moments and there is space, with the interposed silences adding more unquietness to the flux of events.
Blog text (25) -
He could feel a sense of unquietness in the room as they discussed the troubling news.
Synonyms
A time of great confusion and disorder
A feeling of not being satisfied with the present situation
A worried, uncomfortable feeling when you cannot relax
Very noisy and upset because people are angry or worried
A feeling of worry that makes someone restless
A feeling of disagreement and tension between people
A feeling of worry or unease
A feeling of worry that makes you restless and uneasy
A feeling of worry that makes you unable to relax
A feeling of being worried and not calm
A feeling of being unhappy with a situation and wanting change
Antonyms
How Unquiet
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word unquietness is formed from un- meaning 'not' and quiet meaning 'calm', a word that comes from an old Latin word for 'rest'. So unquietness means 'not calm', a state of trouble or lack of peace.