| 释义 |
Definition of unease in English: uneasenounʌnˈiːzˌənˈiz mass nounAnxiety or discontent. 担心；忧虑 public unease about defence policy 公众对国防政策的担忧。 Example sentencesExamples - Lia could feel a familiar weight reside within her chest, an overwhelming sense of unease overcoming her.
- There is a growing sense of unease - if not yet the type of fear older readers experienced back in the Cold War.
- He has an eye for niggling little details that add up to an air of unease and the sense that you are never too sure what might happen next.
- Certainly the way one charity has monopolised town hall bookings through an agent leaves us with a feeling of unease.
- I get this incredible sense of unease at not being able to complete everything.
- Although more comical than anything else, it also produces a sense of unease in the audience.
- Comments on the band from poll participants reflect on the general unease regarding the band's future.
- These are serious questions and Airedale line commuters can be forgiven for a sense of unease.
- Feelings evoked are mainly of foreboding, unease, or of suspension, floating.
- I know little of my family's roots, a fact that causes a nagging sense of unease.
- There are very few people who do not look back to the past with a sense of longing or forward to the future with a sense of unease.
- For a country with such a booming economy, there is a curious sense of unease.
- In the same way that a messy room can make you feel exhausted just looking at it, a cluttered garden instils a sense of unease.
- This is a film that knows exactly what it is doing from the opening frames as the music and titles establish a sense of dread and unease.
- There will be sounds, composed by Jony Easterby, designed to induce fear and unease.
- She has ignored the sense of anger and unease that many people feel at high premiums.
- There is a feeling of unease about what has happened that goes beyond policy disagreements.
- As the congregation left St Paul's, there was a reminder of the public unease surrounding the war.
- And to revisit the pubs I used to drink in when I was his age merely accentuated that sense of unease.
- The initial adrenaline rush of this protest has faded, to be replaced by a growing sense of unease.
Synonyms terror, fright, fearfulness, horror, alarm, panic, agitation, trepidation, dread, consternation, dismay, distress
Definition of unease in US English: uneasenounˌənˈēzˌənˈiz Anxiety or discontent. 担心；忧虑 public unease about defense policy 公众对国防政策的担忧。 Example sentencesExamples - In the same way that a messy room can make you feel exhausted just looking at it, a cluttered garden instils a sense of unease.
- The initial adrenaline rush of this protest has faded, to be replaced by a growing sense of unease.
- These are serious questions and Airedale line commuters can be forgiven for a sense of unease.
- As the congregation left St Paul's, there was a reminder of the public unease surrounding the war.
- Lia could feel a familiar weight reside within her chest, an overwhelming sense of unease overcoming her.
- Although more comical than anything else, it also produces a sense of unease in the audience.
- There will be sounds, composed by Jony Easterby, designed to induce fear and unease.
- Feelings evoked are mainly of foreboding, unease, or of suspension, floating.
- There are very few people who do not look back to the past with a sense of longing or forward to the future with a sense of unease.
- For a country with such a booming economy, there is a curious sense of unease.
- There is a growing sense of unease - if not yet the type of fear older readers experienced back in the Cold War.
- I get this incredible sense of unease at not being able to complete everything.
- There is a feeling of unease about what has happened that goes beyond policy disagreements.
- She has ignored the sense of anger and unease that many people feel at high premiums.
- Certainly the way one charity has monopolised town hall bookings through an agent leaves us with a feeling of unease.
- And to revisit the pubs I used to drink in when I was his age merely accentuated that sense of unease.
- I know little of my family's roots, a fact that causes a nagging sense of unease.
- Comments on the band from poll participants reflect on the general unease regarding the band's future.
- He has an eye for niggling little details that add up to an air of unease and the sense that you are never too sure what might happen next.
- This is a film that knows exactly what it is doing from the opening frames as the music and titles establish a sense of dread and unease.
Synonyms terror, fright, fearfulness, horror, alarm, panic, agitation, trepidation, dread, consternation, dismay, distress
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