Sentence The phrase "disquiet for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to feel anxious or uneasy about something. Here is an example sentence using this phrase: She couldn't shake off the disquiet for her missing cat, constantly wondering if she would ever see him again.
These images cause deep disquiet for those who work with refugees and immigrants.
Many leaders have been warning authorities of unrest and disquiet for some time.
"I think any story which concerns itself with the afterlife and with forces that the human mind cannot truly understand risks disquiet for the reader," Eliza tells her father early on.
If that cause disquiet for New York, they had other reasons to feel slightly uneasy about how things were going in their own half of the field, especially at the heart of defense.
There have been mutterings of dressing-room disquiet for some time, with the Burgess saga and the absence of the club's World Cup players having complicated the early stages of the season.
The presence of Lucy, the lone woman traveling with an entourage of hot-blooded men, occasions mischief, violence and jealousy within the group, as well as lifelong disquiet for poor Charles, who also falls in love with her.
The Israeli soldier's disquiet nagged for years before he quit.
The first person to e-mail four correct responses takes home a copy of "Disquiet, Please!" For further information, consult the official rules.
E-mail us with your answers: the author of the first fully correct response will win a copy of that esteemed humor anthology, "Disquiet, Please!" (For more details on this contest, take a look at the rules).
E-mail us with your answers: the author of the first fully correct response will win our prize-winning (I think) anthology of humor writing, "Disquiet Please!" (For more details on this contest, check the rules).
E-mail us with your answers: the author of the first fully correct response will win that hoary funny chestnut, "Disquiet, Please!" (For more details on this contest, check the rules).
