IPA: /dɪsˈkwaɪt/
KK: /dɪsˈkwaɪt/
Feeling uneasy or restless; a state of anxiety or worry.
The disquiet in the room was palpable as everyone awaited the announcement.
A feeling of worry or unease; a state of anxiety or restlessness.
The disquiet in the room was palpable as everyone awaited the results.
To cause someone to feel worried or uneasy.
The news of the storm disquieted the residents of the coastal town.
Past: disquieted
Past Participle: disquieted
Disquiet → It is formed from "dis-" (meaning apart or away) and "quietus" (from Latin, meaning quiet or calm). The word "disquiet" means to take away calmness or to disturb the peace.
Think of being 'taken away' from 'calmness' — 'dis-' means apart, and 'quietus' means quiet. This helps you remember that disquiet means to disturb the peace.