Disquiet is a worried, uneasy feeling about something — not loud panic, but a restlessness that will not sit still. You may feel disquiet when the news is bad, when a plan looks wrong, or when people around you are not being straight. News writers like the noun: “public disquiet” means many people are uneasy, even if they are not in the street shouting.

Disquiet is a worried, uneasy feeling about somethingdisquiet是一種對某件事感到擔憂、不安的感覺 not loud panic不是大聲的驚慌 but a restlessness that will not sit still而是靜不下來的不安穩 when the news is bad當消息不好 when a plan looks wrong計畫看起來不對勁 or when people around you are not being straight或身邊的人不老實的時候 You may feel disquiet你可能會感到disquiet News writers like the noun新聞寫手喜歡用這個名詞 “public disquiet” means many people are uneasy「public disquiet」（公眾不安）指很多人感到不安 even if they are not in the street shouting即使他們沒有在街上大喊

The word is rather formal. In everyday talk, people say they feel uneasy, anxious, or “not right about this”.

The word is rather formal這個字滿正式的 In everyday talk在日常對話裡 people say they feel uneasy, anxious人們會說他們覺得uneasy（不安）、anxious（焦慮） or “not right about this”或「not right about this」（這件事怪怪的）

Though actually, the same word also works as a verb: something can disquiet you, meaning it takes away your calm. The adjective disquiet exists too, but disquieting (for the thing that causes the feeling) is the form you will meet more often.

Though actually不過其實 the same word also works as a verb這個字也可以當動詞用 something can disquiet you某件事可以disquiet你 meaning it takes away your calm意思是它奪走你的平靜 The adjective disquiet exists too形容詞disquiet也存在 but disquieting (for the thing that causes the feeling)但disquieting（指造成這種感覺的事物） is the form you will meet more often是你比較常會遇到的形式