-
61 desasentarse
• become unsettled -
62 desencajarse
• get uneasy with• get unsettled• luxate• unhinge -
63 desestabilizarse
• become unsettled• become unstable• lose balance• lose stability• topple over -
64 desquiciarse
• become crazy• get uneasy with• get unsettled• go cool• go crooked• go like the wind• go merrymaking• lose one's mind• unhinge -
65 herencia yacente
• inheritance• inheritance not yet taken over• undivided estate• unsettled estate -
66 inestable
• astable• astatic• changing• top-heavy• unsettled• unstable• unsteady• vacillating• wobbly -
67 perturbado
• distraught• disturbed• insalubrious• insane asylum• mentally disordered• mentally ill• mentally unbalanced• unsettled -
68 reclamaciones a cobrar
• claims receivable• unsettled claims -
69 traje
• attire• clothes• clothing• dress• get unsettled• get-up-and-go• getting thinner• gewgaw• Governor General• Goyesque• outfit• suit• toilette -
70 herencia yacente
f.unsettled estate, inheritance in abeyance, undivided estate. -
71 sin pagar
adj.unpaid, unsettled.adv.free, without paying, without payment, on the cuff. -
72 tiempo variable
m.variable time, changeable weather, unsettled weather, VT.
См. также в других словарях:
unsettled — [adj1] bothered, upset active, agitated, antsy*, anxious, busy, changeable, changeful, changing, complex, complicated, confused, disorderly, disturbed, explosive, fidgety, fluid, flustered, inconstant, insecure, kinetic, mobile, mutable, on edge* … New thesaurus
unsettled — [unset′ ld] adj. 1. not settled or orderly; disordered 2. not stable or fixed; changeable; uncertain 3. not decided or determined 4. not paid, allotted, or otherwise disposed of [an unsettled debt or estate ] ☆ 5. having no settlers; unpopulated… … English World dictionary
unsettled — I adjective adrift, afloat, agitated, capricious, changeable, changing, conjectural, deranged, desolate, disarranged, disputable, disturbed, doubtful, dubious, due, fickle, incertus, inconstans, inconstant, migratory, mutable, nervous, new, open … Law dictionary
unsettled — ► ADJECTIVE 1) lacking stability; changeable or liable to change. 2) agitated; uneasy. 3) not yet resolved. 4) (of an area) having no settlers or inhabitants … English terms dictionary
unsettled — [[t]ʌ̱nse̱t(ə)ld[/t]] 1) ADJ GRADED In an unsettled situation, there is a lot of uncertainty about what will happen. Britain s unsettled political scene also worries some investors... The junk market has been unsettled for the past seven months.… … English dictionary
unsettled — unsettledness, n. /un set ld/, adj. 1. not settled; not fixed or stable; without established order; unorganized; disorganized: an unsettled social order; still unsettled in their new home. 2. continuously moving or changing; not situated in one… … Universalium
unsettled — adjective Date: circa 1586 not settled: as a. (1) not calm or tranquil ; disturbed < unsettled political conditions > (2) likely to vary widely especially in the near future ; variable < unsettled weather > (3) not settled down … New Collegiate Dictionary
unsettled — un|set|tled [ʌnˈsetld] adj ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(situation)¦ 2¦(feeling)¦ 3¦(argument or disagreement)¦ 4¦(weather)¦ 5¦(land)¦ 6¦(debt)¦ 7¦(stomach)¦ ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1.) ¦(SITUATION)¦ making people feel uncertain about what will happen ▪ difficult … Dictionary of contemporary English
unsettled — adjective 1) an unsettled life Syn: aimless, directionless, purposeless, without purpose; rootless, nomadic 2) an unsettled child Syn: restless, restive, fidgety, anxious, worried, t … Thesaurus of popular words
unsettled — un•set•tled [[t]ʌnˈsɛt ld[/t]] adj. 1) not settled; not fixed or stable; lacking order: an unsettled situation[/ex] 2) continuously moving or changing; not situated in one place: an unsettled life[/ex] 3) wavering or uncertain, as in opinions or… … From formal English to slang
unsettled — un|set|tled [ ʌn setld ] adjective 1. ) something such as a problem or argument that is unsettled has not been dealt with successfully: Some important issues remained unsettled after the peace talks. 2. ) unsettled weather changes a lot during a… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English