disquiet

英[dɪs'kwaɪət] 美[dɪs'kwaɪət]
  • n. 担心;焦虑
  • v. 使不安;使担心
disquietingly disquietness disquieted disquieted disquieting disquiets
Noun:
  1. a feeling of mild anxiety about possible developments

  2. the trait of seeming ill at ease

Verb:
  1. disturb in mind or make uneasy or cause to be worried or alarmed;

    "She was rather perturbed by the news that her father was seriously ill"

1. In Britain, the growing discussion of women's sexuality raised its own disquiet.
在英国,对女性**的讨论日趋高涨,使得这一讨论本身就开始引起了不安。

来自柯林斯例句

2. There is growing public disquiet about the cost of such policing.
公众对这种治安管理费用的不满情绪与日俱增。

来自柯林斯例句

3. I felt a prickle of disquiet.
我觉得焦虑不安。

来自柯林斯例句

4. There is considerable public disquiet about the safety of the new trains.
公众对新型列车的安全深感忧虑。

来自《权威词典》

5. The disquiet will boil over in the long run.
这种不安情绪终有一天会爆发的.

来自《简明英汉词典》

    用作名词 (n.)
    1. Her disquiet made us uneasy too.
      她的忧虑使我们也很不安。
    2. The disquiet will boil over in the long run.
      这种不安情绪终有一天会爆发的。
    3. The strength of the dollar is causing considerable disquiet on the stock exchange.
      美元表现坚挺在证券交易所中引起很大的不安。
    用作动词 (v.)
    1. I must say that bad news disquiet me a great deal.
      我得说那坏消息使我非常不安。
    2. Her manner was that of one who is intensely disquieted and dissatisfied.
      她的神态表明她心里乱糟糟,非常烦恼。