unsettling

/uhn-set-l/US // ʌnˈsɛt l //UK // (ʌnˈsɛtəl) //

令人不安的,让人不安的,不安的,令人不安

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
un·set·tled, un·set·tling.
- : to alter from a settled state; cause to be no longer firmly fixed or established; render unstable; disturb: Violence unsettled the government.
- : to shake or weaken; cause doubt or uncertainty about: doubts unsettling his religious convictions.
- : to vex or agitate the mind or emotions of; upset; discompose: The quarrel unsettled her.

v.无主动词 verb

adj.disturbing

Synonyms

I was now on a dark path, unsettled by a future filled with big data and small comprehension.
He said residents have been unsettled as some staff have been temporarily replaced and beds have been removed after those who used them tested positive.
The question flattered her, but it also unsettled her, as if she wasn’t wanted or didn’t belong.
Gómez last year pushed forward reforms to affordable housing policies meant to encourage those developers to invest more in more low-income housing development and acknowledged Tuesday that the language unsettled her.
But this same Christmas story and message should be unsettling, even disturbing, to those of us who are well off.
This is entirely understandable—after all, it is unsettling that a physician could make such an obvious mistake.
And it was this vision of America, as unsettling as it was, that resonated and made his death meaningful.
The Secret History of Wonder Woman is, in the end, unsettling.
Yet the eerie echoing of the earlier faux interview in another major media outlet was unsettling for jazz lovers.
The competition of organizations for good school children as leaders can become unsettling to the young.
I cannot do otherwise without unsettling the very foundations of my own moral nature.
Such a chameleon-like cognomen is very unsettling to your idea of his identity, and can hardly prove reassuring to his own.

/uhn-set-l/US // ʌnˈsɛt l //UK // (ʌnˈsɛtəl) //

令人不安的,让人不安的,不安的,令人不安

v.有主动词 verb

1
un·set·tled, un·set·tling.
- : to alter from a settled state; cause to be no longer firmly fixed or established; render unstable; disturb: Violence unsettled the government.
- : to shake or weaken; cause doubt or uncertainty about: doubts unsettling his religious convictions.
- : to vex or agitate the mind or emotions of; upset; discompose: The quarrel unsettled her.

v.无主动词 verb

adj.disturbing

Synonyms

I was now on a dark path, unsettled by a future filled with big data and small comprehension.
He said residents have been unsettled as some staff have been temporarily replaced and beds have been removed after those who used them tested positive.
The question flattered her, but it also unsettled her, as if she wasn’t wanted or didn’t belong.
Gómez last year pushed forward reforms to affordable housing policies meant to encourage those developers to invest more in more low-income housing development and acknowledged Tuesday that the language unsettled her.
But this same Christmas story and message should be unsettling, even disturbing, to those of us who are well off.
This is entirely understandable—after all, it is unsettling that a physician could make such an obvious mistake.
And it was this vision of America, as unsettling as it was, that resonated and made his death meaningful.
The Secret History of Wonder Woman is, in the end, unsettling.
Yet the eerie echoing of the earlier faux interview in another major media outlet was unsettling for jazz lovers.
The competition of organizations for good school children as leaders can become unsettling to the young.
I cannot do otherwise without unsettling the very foundations of my own moral nature.
Such a chameleon-like cognomen is very unsettling to your idea of his identity, and can hardly prove reassuring to his own.