Sentence examples for were disquieted 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.
Still, he acknowledged that many co-workers in Bellmawr were disquieted by recent events.
Edwards said that he was "disquieted".
Many are disquieted by the war.
"Some people are disquieted by change.
Helene is disquieted: "I just don't want you to be blind," she tells him.
Even business leaders are disquieted by the government's attempts to dilute Kurdish nationalism.
Surely grown-ups shouldn't be disquieted by the output of their intestines.
Sleep on my Love in thy cold bed Never to be disquieted!
David didn't understand these gestures and was disquieted by the implication that he knew the man.
In Key West, for example, he is "disquieted" by the books and even the furnishings in Hemingway's house.
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).
