qualm

IPA: kwˈɑm

A feeling of apprehension, doubt, fear etc.
A sudden sickly feeling; queasiness.
(now chiefly in the negative) A prick of the conscience; a moral scruple, a pang of guilt.
(archaic, UK dialectal) Mortality; plague; pestilence.
(archaic, UK dialectal) A calamity or disaster.

Examples of "qualm" in Sentences

My qualm is not with the message: We don’t tailgate.
The studio provided a review copy, which brings up my main qualm.
My only real qualm is that BB, like every action film these days, uses the BLUR!
"No," said Dawson, "or if I have, it is a mere momentary qualm which is gone before I can realise it."
My only qualm is that you have a punctuation error in the first sentence – an error guaranteed to make an editor think twice about reading on.
My only qualm is that Angel didn't use a celebrity participant like Ray Nagin, just in case some strange complication occurred with the trick.
I really felt all the characters as they were so well drawn and my only qualm is the significance of the pious brother Henry and as he was of no significance.
It has to be one of the most personable documentaries I have ever seen and my only qualm is that I wish that there were some way to find out how they have progressed since the surgery.
I felt a kind of qualm of faintness and downsinking about my heart and stomach, to the dispelling of which I took a thimbleful of spirits, and, tying my red comforter about my neck, I marched briskly to the session-house.