Pronunciation: /dɪsˈkwaɪɪtɪd/
verb to make someone worried or anxious
A1 The loud noise disquieted the baby.
A2 She was disquieted by the strange noises coming from the basement.
B1 The uncertainty of the future disquieted him.
B2 The news of the impending layoffs disquieted the employees.
C1 The political unrest in the region disquieted the international community.
C2 The lack of progress on the peace negotiations disquieted the diplomats.
adjective causing anxiety or uneasiness
A1 The loud noise disquieted the baby.
A2 She felt disquieted by the strange sounds coming from the basement.
B1 The disquieted atmosphere in the room made everyone uneasy.
B2 The disquieted look on his face hinted at his inner turmoil.
C1 The disquieted feeling in the air was palpable, signaling trouble ahead.
C2 Despite his calm demeanor, she could see that he was disquieted by the news.
formal The disquieted look on her face indicated that something was troubling her deeply.
informal He seemed disquieted by the news of the upcoming changes at work.
slang She was totally disquieted by the creepy noises coming from the basement.
figurative The disquieted atmosphere in the room made it hard to focus on anything else.
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