disquiet的意思和读音

disquiet

: [dɪsˈkwaɪət] : [dɪs'kwaɪət]

n.

v.使

使

disquiets  disquieting  disquieted  

adj.+n.considerable disquiet

n.calmness

n.unrest,uneasiness,concern,worry,anxiety

disquietn.

1.[u]~ (about/over sth)feelings of worry and unhappiness about sth

There is considerable public disquiet about the safety of the new trains.

v.1.使,使,使

n.1.,,,

n.1.a feeling of being very worried or nervous

1. dispute , disquiet , disregard ,, ...

2.使 query n disquiet v 使 quietus n ...

3. disqualify 使 disquiet disquieting ...

4.使 deaden vt. 使使 disquiet vt. 使使 phony a. ...

5. whet disquiet thicket ...

6. whet disquiet thicket ...

7. beholder:n. disquiet:v. 使使 deceive:v. ...

8.使 beholder:n. disquiet:v. 使使 deceive:v. ...

:,,,,使,使,,

1.What bothered me that morning as I typed up my piece was a disquiet, a physical sensation I could not quite identify.

2.Second, it has transformed Japan's sense of disquiet into one of full-blown anxiety and crisis.

3.British investors seem to feel more disquiet about the shackling of company executives than do the bosses themselves.

4.The colourful language of the rank-and-file endears this man to his troops, but causes vague disquiet amongst his peers.

5.Disquiet among the general public is matched on the political stage.

6.Barack Obama gave his first state-of-the-union speech to Congress amid growing voter disquiet about his agenda.

7.In recent weeks, Berlin has caused further disquiet in Europe by pushing hard for a restructuring of Greece's bond debt.

8.An offer of help could also help China in its quest to buy other assets in Europe that have so far been viewed with disquiet.

9.Still, with disquiet in her mind and a chill in her heart, she removed it and read it again.

10.The Occupy Wall Street movement is a symptom of a growing public disquiet about the workings of market capitalism, writes Richard Lambert.“