Definition of unease in English:

unease

nounʌnˈiːzˌənˈiz

mass noun

Anxiety 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:

unease

nounˌənˈēzˌənˈiz

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

单词	unease
释义	Definition of unease in English: unease nounʌnˈiːzˌənˈiz mass noun Anxiety 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: unease nounˌənˈēzˌənˈiz 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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