disquiet

• Nom désignant un sentiment d'inquiétude, d'anxiété ou d'agitation, souvent face à une situation ou à l'avenir.

A noun referring to a feeling of anxiety, unease, or worry, often about a situation or the future.

indénombrable

1. Anxiety or worryC1formal

   A feeling of unease, worry, or nervousness about something.

   Inquiétude

   • The news caused great disquiet among the residents.
   • She felt a sense of disquiet before the interview.
   • His disquiet about the situation was evident in his voice.

   Synonymesagitationalarmanxietyapprehensionconcerndistressnervousnessperturbationrestlessnessuneaseworry

   Antonymescalmnesscomposurecontentmenteasepeaceserenitytranquility

2. Disturbance or unrestC1formal

   A state of disturbance or lack of peace, often in a social or political context.

   Agitation, troubles

   • The government's decision led to public disquiet.
   • There was growing disquiet over the new policies.
   • The disquiet in the region threatened to escalate into conflict.

   Synonymesagitationcommotiondisorderdisturbancefermenttumultturmoilunrestuproar

   Antonymescalmorderpeacetranquility

• Verbe utilisé pour désigner l'action de causer à quelqu'un un sentiment d'inquiétude, d'anxiété ou de trouble, ou de perturber la tranquillité ou la paix de quelqu'un.

A verb used to express the act of causing someone to feel anxious, uneasy, or disturbed.

1. Cause anxiety or worryC1formal

   To make someone feel anxious, uneasy, or disturbed.

   Inquiéter

   • The news of the accident disquieted the entire community.
   • His strange behavior disquieted his colleagues.
   • The uncertainty of the future disquieted her deeply.

   Synonymesagitatealarmconcerndistressdisturbperturbtroubleunsettleupsetworry

   Antonymescalmcomfortcomposeeasequietreassurerelaxsettlesoothetranquilize