Meanings of much disquiet in English

One union insider said there would be " much disquiet" over the arrangement.

Ani listened in silence; then he said with an expression of much disquiet and anxiety:

I have detected the author of the forgery which has given us so much disquiet.

They caused me much disquiet.

This information caused much disquiet.

Nevertheless, she looked upon him as a patron and friend of that turbulent faction to which she owed so much disquiet.

But that fear did not much disquiet him; he trusted too deeply in his judge to believe that she would justify it.

The Duke of Saint-Maclou's invitation seemed to bring as much disquiet to one of his guests as it had to his wife herself.

Either way, there is much disquiet on the airwaves and internet about the decision to recall England's all-time top goalscorer for one night only.

He caught the signal of the warrior which caused Jack so much disquiet, but he did not permit it to interfere with his purpose.

This second marriage brought upon him so much disquiet, as for a time to disorder his understanding, and Butler lampooned him for his lunacy.

But the fear of being robbed, having so much money in the house, was very great, and is still so, and do much disquiet me.

It must first enter into the human heart; and there, there live so many demons, so much disquiet and painful longing-butwhat-whatis amiss now?

The INTO general secretary, Senator Joe O'Toole, has accused the principals' group of causing " much disquiet and uneasiness" by its criticism of INTO policy.

During the years 1788 and 1789 there was much disquiet and restlessness throughout the southwestern territory, the land lying between Kentucky and the southern Indians.