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Definitions

disquieting

[dis-kwahy-i-ting] / dɪsˈkwaɪ ɪ tɪŋ /


Example Sentences

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Disquieting as police drones are, you shouldn’t let their presence, and their symbolic powers of surveillance, intimidate you out of protesting, reporting, or other means of exercising your rights.

From Slate • Jul. 8, 2020

Um Braço Disquieting news from England that George V's lungs were again slightly ailing caused Edward of Wales and Prince George to advance fortnight ago the date of their departure from Brazil.

From Time Magazine Archive

Disquieting to progressives was a Spartan trend toward calisthenics instead of games, military drill for boys, more homework, less music and art.

From Time Magazine Archive

In a spirit of pardonable malice, Rubin reprints in the catalogue 18 versions of The Disquieting Muses, 1917, all done between 1945 and 1962.

From Time Magazine Archive

Disquieting rumors were abroad, and there was relief in the news that the regulars had been called on to sustain the action of the federal court.

From The Cup of Trembling and Other Stories by Foote, Mary Hallock




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