UNEASY


Meaning of UNEASY in English

/ ʌnˈiːzi; NAmE / adjective

1.

uneasy (about sth / about doing sth) feeling worried or unhappy about a particular situation, especially because you think that sth bad or unpleasant may happen or because you are not sure that what you are doing is right

SYN anxious :

an uneasy laugh

He was beginning to feel distinctly uneasy about their visit.

She felt uneasy about leaving the children with them.

➡ note at worried

2.

not certain to last; not safe or settled :

an uneasy peace

The two sides eventually reached an uneasy compromise.

3.

that does not enable you to relax or feel comfortable :

She woke from an uneasy sleep to find the house empty.

4.

used to describe a mixture of two things, feelings, etc. that do not go well together :

an uneasy mix of humour and violence

Old farmhouses and new villas stood together in uneasy proximity.

►  un·eas·ily / ʌnˈiːzɪli; NAmE / adverb :

I wondered uneasily what he was thinking.

She shifted uneasily in her chair.

His socialist views sit uneasily with his huge fortune.

Oxford Advanced Learner's English Dictionary.      Оксфордский английский словарь для изучающик язык на продвинутом уровне.