Sentence examples for was 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.
"Everything was quiet, but inside, in me, there was disquiet," he says.
There was disquiet that Mr. Abdel-Jalil had zeroed in on the marriage issue in a relatively brief speech.
Yet there was disquiet, a stirring in his vocation that he had brought upon himself and wished he had not.
Graeme Williamson, acting development director at the Royal Shakespeare Company, said there was "disquiet" among its major donors.
There was disquiet in Tehran, not least because the source of this information, WikiLeaks, also revealed support among several Arab leaders for bombing Iran.
There was disquiet at Whitehall's instructions for flags to be lowered on public buildings across England and Wales in tribute to the late monarch.
Edwards said that he was "disquieted".
David didn't understand these gestures and was disquieted by the implication that he knew the man.
The author's own mother, Nicola Fuller, was disquieted to find herself as a character in that "awful book" (as she refers to it today).
"When I saw the 2009 numbers, they were the same essentially, and I was disquieted by that," said Dr. Michael J. Pentecost, a radiologist and Medicare consultant who also reviews claims for commercial clients.
More recently, though, there has been disquiet.
