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• n  a feeling of mild anxiety about possible developments
• n  the trait of seeming ill at ease
• v  disturb in mind or make uneasy or cause to be worried or alarmed

• And if her heart beats with a tone of disquiet, if it echoes with solicitude and the cry for the conversion and strengthening of consciences, this invitation must be accepted.
• Any active effort on its part to save Musharraf would have only aroused popular disquiet at a time when the army is struggling to tame militancy in the country's wild North .
• And despite Israel's disquiet over losing the battle for international public opinion and growing criticism over its actions in Palestinian territories, the Israeli military is .

• anxiousness
• unease
• uneasiness
• perturb
• unhinge
• trouble
• cark
• distract
• disorder

News & Articles

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• Bolivians unhappy with Morales seeking third term
  LA PAZ, Bolivia, June 21 (UPI) -- Bolivians are beginning to voice disquiet over the way President Evo Morales is preparing to prolong his rule through constitutional devices that will likely enable him to seek re-election for a third term.
  June 21, 2013 - UPI

Quotes

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• Alan Johnson in guardian.co.uk
  In an article in the Times, Johnson, seen as a favourite to succeed the prime minister, said: "The current public mood of anger and disquiet ...... demands a response. We need to overhaul the engine, not just clean the upholstery."
• President Bush in Forbes
  I do understand there is disquiet out there,Bush said.
• Martin Bell in Minneapolis Star Tribune (subscription)
  We know that there is widespread disquiet on both sides of the House and no one dares say a thing,said Martin Bell, who was an independent lawmaker from 1997 to 2001.