We call that disquietude.
There may be a covert reason for this disquietude.
Yet there is an underlying disquietude reflected in our current social literature, an uncomfortable realization that an expanding economy has not brought gains to all in equal measure.
Our treasure and blood are thinly spread throughout global regions of disquietude as they sit on their hands.
The New York Times listed the ingredients of his young psyche as "racial confusion," "feelings of alienation" and "disquietude".
In this atmosphere of neurotic disquietude, Eve Babitz, an It girl of nineteen-sixties Los Angeles, has experienced a renaissance.
That doctrine was the product of the Court's disquietude with the impacts of its fast-moving pace of constitutional innovation in the criminal field.
Wednesday night's episode, "Witches," was the season's explicit Trump sendup — a careful escalation, or exhalation, of this season's disquietude.
That the original investigators failed to connect the crimes is astounding, but Stern is not interested in producing a work of criminology; hers is a drama of self-revelation, the main acts scenes of familial confrontation and sexual disquietude.
LAST winter, disquietude enveloped the posh Ocean Reef Club in Key Largo, Fla., where Team 100, the elite club of $100,000-plus 100,000-plushe Republican Party, heldonorswinter meeting.
YOU can usually tell that a period of human disquietude has evolved into something of historical dimensions when the lexicographers become involved.
