I. “+ transitive verb
Etymology: Middle English, from un- (II) + quiet, n.
: disquiet
II. “+ adjective
Etymology: un- (I) + quiet, adjective
1. : not quiet : agitated , disturbed , turbulent
the unquiet days of the riots
was windy and spitting rain and unquiet — G.B.Shaw
2. : physically, emotionally, or mentally restless or perturbed : uneasy
the human understanding is unquiet ; it cannot stop or rest — Francis Bacon
• un·quietly “+ adverb
• un·quietness “+ noun
III. noun
Etymology: un- (I) + quiet, n.
: a state of uneasiness or disturbance : disquiet