unease

IPA: ʌnˈiz

noun

  • Trouble; misery; a feeling of disquiet or concern.

verb

  • (transitive) To make uneasy or uncomfortable
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Examples of "unease" in Sentences

  • His feeling of unease is shared by the audience for the entire film.
  • That they break these promises with nary a moment’s unease is a truly shocking thing.
  • Sometimes once the reason for my stress/unease is pointed out to me, I feel much better.
  • Abbott's writing style evokes unease from the start, which makes for a tense and intriguing read.
  • When they sensed unease from the base, the quickly chose a frontier lady to dress up their commander.
  • My unease comes from the similarity of the lineup -- all of the books honored this year are middle grade realistic fiction about girls.
  • But unease with the term "feminism" has been a persistent concern in the feminist movement, whether the unease is attributed to racial divisions or to residual resistance to feminist ideals.
  • Interestingly, what makes the movie work is precisely that it does (I assume deliberately) seem creepy at the outset: The director wants your initial response to be a certain unease, if not revulsion.

Related Links

synonyms for uneasedescribing words for unease
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