- dis|turbed
- dis|turbed «dihs TURBD», adjective.1. mentally or emotionally ill: »
disturbed children, a disturbed patient.
2. of or for disturbed people: »the disturbed ward of a hospital.
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
disturbed children, a disturbed patient.
the disturbed ward of a hospital.
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
un|dis|turbed — «UHN dihs TURBD», adjective. not disturbed; not troubled; calm. SYNONYM(S): unruffled. –un´dis|turb´ed|ly, adverb … Useful english dictionary
turbed — dis·turbed; dis·turbed·ly; per·turbed; un·dis·turbed·ness; per·turbed·ly; un·per·turbed·ness; … English syllables
un·dis·turbed — /ˌʌndıˈstɚbd/ adj 1 : not moved, changed, touched, etc., by anyone or anything an undisturbed forest/tomb an area undisturbed by industrialization I d like to work undisturbed … Useful english dictionary
un´dis|turb´ed|ly — un|dis|turbed «UHN dihs TURBD», adjective. not disturbed; not troubled; calm. SYNONYM(S): unruffled. –un´dis|turb´ed|ly, adverb … Useful english dictionary
disturbed — dis·turbed … English syllables
disturbedly — dis·turbed·ly … English syllables
disturbed — dis·turbed dis tərbd adj 1) showing symptoms of emotional illness or mental disorder <disturbed children> <disturbed behavior> 2) designed for or occupied by disturbed patients <disturbed wards> … Medical dictionary
disturbed — dis|turbed [dıˈstə:bd US ə:rbd] adj 1.) not behaving normally because of a mental condition mentally/emotionally disturbed ▪ the care of emotionally disturbed children ▪ while the balance of his mind was disturbed 2.) worried or upset disturbed… … Dictionary of contemporary English
disturbed — dis|turbed [ dı stɜrbd ] adjective * 1. ) extremely upset and worried: I am very disturbed by the complaints that have been made against you. 2. ) affected by mental or emotional problems, usually because of bad experiences in the past: These are … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
disturbed — dis•turbed [[t]dɪˈstɜrbd[/t]] adj. 1) cvb marked by symptoms of mental illness 2) cvb agitated or distressed; disrupted • Etymology: 1585–95 … From formal English to slang