Pronunciation: /ʌnˈkwaɪət/
noun a state of being noisy or disturbed
A1 The unquiet of the classroom made it hard to concentrate.
A2 The unquiet in the streets was a result of the protest.
B1 The unquiet in her mind kept her up at night.
B2 The unquiet of the situation required immediate action.
C1 The unquiet of the political climate was palpable.
C2 The unquiet in the room was a sign of impending chaos.
adjective not quiet; noisy or disturbed
A1 The unquiet dog barked loudly at the mailman.
A2 The unquiet children ran around the playground, causing chaos.
B1 The unquiet atmosphere in the room made it hard to concentrate.
B2 The unquiet political climate led to protests and demonstrations.
C1 Her unquiet mind was constantly filled with worries and doubts.
C2 The unquiet spirits of the haunted house made it impossible to sleep at night.
formal The unquiet atmosphere in the boardroom was palpable as the executives discussed the company's declining profits.
informal She couldn't concentrate on her work with all the unquiet chatter going on around her.
slang The party was getting too unquiet for my liking, so I decided to leave early.
figurative His mind was unquiet with worry as he awaited the results of his medical tests.
unquieted
unquiets
more unquiet
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will be unquieting
have unquieted
am unquieting
unquiet
unquiet
to unquiet
unquieting
unquieted