verb
definition
To disturb, disquiet.
adjective
definition
Uneasy and restless; unable to settle.
example
an unquiet mind
definition
Causing unease or restlessness.
example
an unquiet night
Examples of unquiet in a Sentence
But his own mind was more unquiet than ever.
The last four years of his unquiet life were spent at Samoa, in circumstances of such health and vigour as he had never previously enjoyed, and in surroundings singularly picturesque.
But he knew also that neighbouring nations looked with unquiet eyes on the progress of affairs in France, that they feared the influence of the Revolution on their own peoples, and that foreign monarchs were being prayed by the French emigres to interfere on behalf of the French monarchy.
The early history was rendered unquiet at times by wars with the Indians, the chief of which were the Pequot War in 1637, and King Philip's War in 16 75-7 6; and for better combining against these enemies, Massachusetts, with Connecticut, New Haven and New Plymouth, formed a confederacy in 1643, considered the prototype of the larger union of the colonies which conducted the War of American Independence (1 7758 3).
I can survive in the world my unquiet mind creates for me.
Dermot MacMorrough, king of Leinster, an unquiet Irish prince who for good reasons had been expelled by his neighbors, came to Henrys court in Normandy, proffering his allegiance in return for restoration to his lost dominions.
Others, especially the hill tribes of the Basque and Asturian mountains fringing the north coast, were still unquiet under Augustus, and we find a large Roman garrison maintained throughbut the empire at Leon (Legio) to overawe these tribes.
She is, however, haunted by the unquiet spirit of Jupiter, the evil Lord of the Rats.
After surmounting your unconquerable horror of the bed, you will retire to rest, and get a few hours ' unquiet slumber.
Republicanism has its own resurrection men that lie in the unquiet graves of the ' fenian dead '.
Here he continued seven years, leading a very unquiet life, and continually engaged in disputes with the fellows.
Without being intolerant, the Turks were a rougher and ruder race than the Arabs of Egypt whom they displaced; while the wars between the Fatimites of Egypt and the Abbasids of Bagdad, whose cause was represented by the Seljuks, made Syria (one of the natural battle-grounds of history) into a troubled and unquiet region.
Among friends, a few unquiet dead are no big deal.