Pronunciation: /ʌnˈiːzi/
adjective causing or feeling anxiety; troubled or uncomfortable
A1 I feel uneasy when I have to speak in front of a large group of people.
A2 She became uneasy when she realized she had forgotten her phone at home.
B1 The sudden change in weather made him feel uneasy about going outside without a jacket.
B2 The uneasy atmosphere in the room was palpable as they waited for the test results.
C1 He couldn't shake the uneasy feeling that something was not right with the new business deal.
C2 The politician's uneasy smile betrayed his true feelings about the controversial issue.
adverb in a manner that causes or shows anxiety or discomfort
A1 She looked uneasy as she walked into the unfamiliar room.
A2 He felt uneasy about the upcoming test.
B1 The new employee seemed uneasy during the team meeting.
B2 The politician appeared uneasy during the press conference.
C1 The detective's uneasy feeling turned out to be justified when he uncovered the truth.
C2 Despite his calm demeanor, she could sense an uneasy tension between them.
formal The political climate in the country has left many feeling uneasy.
informal I have a bad feeling about this situation, it makes me uneasy.
slang That guy gives me the creeps, he makes me feel uneasy.
figurative The uncertainty of the future hangs over me like a dark cloud, leaving me uneasy.
uneased
uneasies
more uneasy
most uneasy
uneasy
will be uneasy
has been uneasy
is feeling uneasy
uneasy
uneasy
to feel uneasy
feeling uneasy
uneasy