| 释义 |
dis·qui·et·ing /dɪsˈkwaɪətɪŋ/ adjective formal causing anxiety 令人不安的，使人忧虑的 He found Jean’s manner disquieting. 他觉得琼的举止让人忧虑。Examples from the Corpusdisquieting• Hadn't he shown a rather disquieting interest in all the details of the demolished cottage?• Mark, too, after the slightly disquieting observations about Roman Catholic priests, seemed to have removed himself from her.• That was the reason for her disquieting responses to the beautiful gifts and the disturbing change in her.• He smiles a hello, but his eyes only touch mine briefly, a disquieting sign.• Fact, in this instance, is far stranger and more profoundly disquieting than anything in the annals of fiction.• But there came the disquieting thought that my opinion didn't matter.• But tonight even that shameful memory was replaced by more recent and more disquieting visions.dis·qui·et·ing adjectiveChineseSyllable Corpus anxiety causing |