troubled

Antonyms for troubled

adjective. distressing

adjective. distressing

adjective. distressing

in reference to waters, etc., late 14c., past participle adjective from trouble (v.).

They were both silent for a few moments; and Eudora's countenance was troubled.

The unaccountable change in Eudora's character perplexed and troubled her.

It was an element of spasmodic conscience than he saw here, and it troubled him.

It troubled him—the insistent feeling of the eyes which had been upon him.

I was, in a manner, forced to work, yet I was uneasy and troubled in my mind.

But what troubled her most of all was that he should be so careless about the wrong he had done, whatever it was.

The master-shipman looked at the knight with a troubled face.

It was plain he was troubled; plain too he was only waiting for the coverture of the house to speak.

For a few seconds, the young man stared at her with troubled eyes.

Madam, you have interrupted me in the middle of my period, and have troubled my memory.