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1. (n.) unrest
lack of rest; uneasiness.
2. unrest
disturbance or turmoil; agitation:
political unrest.
Etymology: (1300–50)
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| Definition of 'unrest' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) agitation, ferment, fermentation, tempestuousness, unrest
a state of agitation or turbulent change or development
"the political ferment produced new leadership"; "social unrest"
2. (noun) unrest
a feeling of restless agitation
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1. (noun) unrest
violence involving people who are protesting about sth
political unrest
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| Definition of 'unrest' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) unrest
want of rest or repose; unquietness; sleeplessness; uneasiness; disquietude
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Sense: a state of trouble or discontent, especially among a group of people
political unrest.
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Afrikaans: onrus |
Arabic: قَلَق، إضْطِراب |
Bulgarian: неспокойствие |
Brazilian: inquietação |
Czech: nepokoj |
German: die Unruhe |
Danish: uro |
Greek: αναταραχή, ανησυχία ανάμε |
Spanish: agitación |
Estonian: rahutus |
Farsi: آشوب |
Finnish: levottomuus |
French: agitation |
Hebrew: אִי שֶקֶט |
Hindi: अशान्ति, अव्यवस्था |
Croatian: nemir |
Hungarian: nyugtalanság |
Indonesian: keresahan |
Icelandic: órói, ólga |
Italian: agitazione |
Japanese: 不安 |
Korean: 불안 |
Lithuanian: neramumai |
Latvian: nemieri |
Malay: pergolakan |
Dutch: onrust |
Norwegian: uro |
Polish: niepokój, wzburzenie |
Portuguese: agitação |
Romanian: agitaţie |
Russian: волнения; беспорядки |
Slovak: nepokoj |
Slovenian: nemir |
Serbian: nemir |
Swedish: oro |
Thai: สถานการณ์ที่ไม่สงบ |
Turkish: huzursuzluk, rahatsızlık |
Taiwanese: 動亂 |
Ukrainian: неспокій; заворушення |
Urdu: عدم اطمينان |
Vietnamese: sự băn khoăn |
Chinese: 动乱 |
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