How to Write Nervous Body Language
- Shift their weight from one foot to the other.
- Sway slightly where they are standing.
- Fidget with their hair, clothes, nails, or something they're holding.
- Glance around the room or refuse to make eye contact with someone.
- Chew on their lips or nails.
- Hum quietly to themself.
adjective, un·eas·i·er, un·eas·i·est. not easy in body or mind; uncomfortable; restless; disturbed; perturbed. not easy in manner; constrained; awkward. not conducive to ease; causing bodily discomfort.
Words related to nervous
shaky, apprehensive, irritable, afraid, concerned, volatile, agitated, hysterical, jumpy, weak, uneasy, uptight, tense, timid, hesitant, skittish, shy, edgy, jittery, annoyed.uncomfortable. Synonyms: cheerless, disagreeable, discontented, dissatisfied, distressed, dreary, forlorn, miserable, wretched.
How to express worry, anxiety and more!
- To feel awkward about doing something = not comfortable, relaxed or confident.
- To feel anxious about a situation = to worry, have negative thoughts and feelings about something.
- To embrace a challenge = to be willing or ready to accept or participate in a competitive situation.
The way that many people think about this relationship between worry and bad mood is to assume that worry causes stress, anxiety, guilt, shame etc. That is, your bad mood is a passive outcome of your worrying, and anxiety is a consequence of your irrational tendency to chronically worry. Not quite so.
Words related to uneasy
impatient, suspicious, strained, restless, fearful, nervous, insecure, shaky, apprehensive, precarious, edgy, anxious, afraid, tense, agitated, unsettled, jittery, unstable, troubled, irritable.adjective, un·eas·i·er, un·eas·i·est. not easy in body or mind; uncomfortable; restless; disturbed; perturbed.
Uneasy describes an uncomfortable feeling. Uneasy can also describe causing someone to feel anxious or nervous. If you see someone staring at you mumbling, "That's him, that's the one," you might feel uneasy.
What is another word for discomfort?
| pain | ache |
|---|
| sorrow | torture |
| disappointment | tribulation |
| uneasiness | vexation |
| despair | hardship |
Uneasy describes an uncomfortable feeling. Uneasy can also describe causing someone to feel anxious or nervous. If you see someone staring at you mumbling, "That's him, that's the one," you might feel uneasy.
Discontent can be positive when it signals to us that something needs to change. When it causes us to examine our situation in more detail. When it prompts us to envision better options, and especially when it spurs us to action.
Job 36:11 If they obey and serve him, they will spend the rest of their days in prosperity and their years in contentment. Proverbs 19:23 The fear of the LORD leads to life; then one rests content, untouched by trouble. Psalm 34:10b Those who seek the Lord lack no good thing.
Let's look at each one of these solutions.
- Change Your Attitude and Perspective. This is huge.
- Appreciate what you have.
- Find good in everything.
- Start believing that you can change things.
- Enjoy the moment.
- Take Some Kind of Positive Action.
- Exercise.
- Decluttering.
discontent
| part of speech: | adjective |
|---|
| part of speech: | transitive verb |
| inflections: | discontents, discontenting, discontented |
| definition: | to make uneasy or dissatisfied. antonyms: content |
| derivation: | discontentment (n.) |
A morsel is a small amount of something, a tid-bit, a sliver, usually of something of high-quality and much desired — like a morsel of dark chocolate or a morsel of secret information. Originally it referred specifically to food — a nineteenth century lady might partake of a "dainty morsel" to eat, for example.
discontent Sentence Examples
- All this soon provoked discontent among the educated classes.
- held in check the discontent of their own subjects.
- But the discontent of the Janissaries led to his dismissal and death in 1643.
A contronym, often referred to as a Janus word or auto-antonym, is a word that evokes contradictory or reverse meanings depending on the context. Specifically, a contronym is a word with a homonym (another word with the same spelling but different meaning) that is also an antonym (a word with the opposite meaning).
If you describe someone as wearing blinkers, you think that they have a narrow point of view and are not taking other people's opinions into account. [British, disapproval]
Discontent in the Colonies. The British expected the American colonies, which prospered during the Seven Years' War through lucrative military contracts despite additional taxes, to assume at least part of the financial burden. The colonists had expectations as well: unfettered access to western lands, for example.
