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[ UK /ʌnsˈɛtə‍l/ ]
[ US /ənˈsɛtəɫ/ ]
VERB
  1. disturb the composure of

How To Use unsettle In A Sentence

  • The very existence of the Tea Party unsettles the assertion that stable liberal democracy yields a politics governed by reason alone. Feisal G. Mohamed: Against Historical Fundamentalism: Jill Lepore on the Tea Party
  • It is arguably too tight now, making the car seem unsettled on small bumps and unpleasant on larger ones. Times, Sunday Times
  • Using 40 players has not helped and the change of manager unsettled the team. Times, Sunday Times
  • Children often feel unsettled if their parents divorce.
  • The weather will remain unsettled for the rest of the week. Times, Sunday Times
  • Using 40 players has not helped and the change of manager unsettled the team. Times, Sunday Times
  • Not even big humps can unsettle the Hydractive suspension which also stops the car rolling severely in tight bends.
  • Public opinion in March, 1861, was so unsettled, the popular mind so impressible, that a spirit of discontent soon began to spread over the loyal States on the part of those who had hoped for what they termed a vigorous administration. Twenty Years of Congress, Vol. 1 (of 2) From Lincoln to Garfield, with a Review of the Events Which Led to the Political Revolution of 1860
  • That brief confrontation with Luke Calder had unsettled her far more than the incident in the garage, if she was honest.
  • The corporate bond market remains unsettled, with junk spreads widening again this week.
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