uneasy

A person who feels uneasy feels uncomfortable or nervous about something or someone.

• I feel uneasy about this.
• You look uneasy. What’s wrong?
• Dave says he feels uneasy about having to travel by air.
• Vanessa told me she’s uneasy around people who are well educated.
• Maria told the doctor she felt very uneasy about a pain she’s been having in her stomach.
• There’s this strange man who lives down the street. He makes everyone uneasy because he’s loud and he’s kind of mean.
• Albert gets uneasy whenever a police car is directly behind his car.
• The police make some people feel a little uneasy.
• Bruce feels uneasy whenever he has to talk to his boss about something.

Bruce is uneasy.

The words "uneasiness" and "unease" are nouns.

• I’m feeling some unease.
• I wish this feeling of unease would just go away.
• After we paid off all of our credit cards, our uneasiness over our debt disappeared.
• A feeling of unease quickly spread over the crowd when a man walked into the auditorium carrying a gun.
• There’s some uneasiness felt among people who travel to countries where the crime rate is high.