|
Comparative for feeling worried and uneasy
“I just nodded, still feeling unsettled about the whole thing and developing a healthy headache.”
Comparative for not yet resolved
“To force this still unsettled issue could provoke a crisis for the nation's democracy.”
Comparative for having doubts or uncertainty (about something or someone)
“When I thought about what I was doing, I realized I was still unsettled about my future.”
Comparative for lacking order or stability
“Due to inept management, staff would typically go about their business in an unsettled manner.”
Comparative for still to be paid
“Councils owed their workers substantial amounts in unsettled arrears.”
Comparative for constantly changing
“Despite the unsettled weather, we had a marvelous weekend.”
Comparative for constantly moving from place to place
“For the remaining twenty years of her life, she lived an unsettled existence, visiting and revisiting various countries.”
(of an area) Comparative for having no settlers or inhabitants
“Legends of pioneers emphasize the perils of traveling unprotected through unsettled country.”
Comparative for risky or hazardous due to uncertainty
“The political situation was highly unsettled and discouraged investors.”
Comparative for occurring at uneven or varying rates or intervals
Comparative for not clearly defined in expression or meaning
Comparative for in an acutely disturbed state of mind characterized by restlessness, illusions, and incoherence
Comparative for violently disturbed or agitated
Comparative for not having a sound state of mind
Comparative for relating to lands or territory previously unsettled
Comparative for having lost one's direction
Comparative for having the feeling that one is about to vomit
Comparative for missing one's home and family very much when away
Comparative for characterized by conflict, disorder, or confusion
Comparative for open to discussion or modification
Comparative for relating to or characteristic of a process or period of transition
Comparative for not arranged neatly and in order
Comparative for having no fixed or known limits or boundaries
(of a question or subject) Comparative for being of current or continuing interest and importance
Comparative for full of life, spirit, energy, or movement
(of a liquid) Comparative for cloudy, opaque, or thick with suspended matter
Comparative for desiring change and unable to find contentment
Comparative for isolated, especially from civilization or society
Comparative for having a sensation of whirling and a tendency to fall or stagger
|
