Sentence examples for to disquiet from inspiring English sources
verb
To make (someone or something) worried or anxious.
- He felt disquieted at the lack of interest the child had shown.
They don't mean to disquiet humans.
"Television for the direct message, cinema to stimulate reflection and to disquiet".
The developments added to disquiet over how information related to the disaster has been handled.
In Asia, India's central bank and others raised interest rates to combat inflation, which added to disquiet about falling demand.
But Warren Wolde was in no condition to disquiet me when I came onto the farm to treat him.
All other festivities are put on ice as a result, leading to disquiet among the retail ranks.
Lambert was to write a further four novels, but she became less widely reviewed and, to her disquiet, began to find herself classified as a romantic novelist.
I'm scheduled to play from 3 PM to 3 AM .Adding to his disquiet, this was his first ever show in Oslo and he wanted to make a strong impression.
However, even Delaware courts are beginning to respond to shareholder disquiet.
And finally there is Abigail, facing a decision over whether to have a cochlear implant to improve her hearing – much to the disquiet of her deaf mother.
The PM promises his referendum in order to hold off a challenge from UKIP - with their programme of opposition to the EU - and to quell disquiet on his own back benches.
