Discomfort ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Discomfort ( noun )

1. A state of physical or emotional unease, inconvenience, or dissatisfaction.
2. An unpleasant physical sensation, such as pain, itching, or tightness.
3. A feeling of mental or emotional strain, stress, or agitation.

Origin:

From dis- (prefix meaning opposite of) and comfort, meaning a state of ease, convenience, or well-being.

Examples:

1. The long flight caused discomfort for many passengers.
2. The tight dress was a source of discomfort for the whole evening.
3. The argument caused discomfort between the friends.
4. The discomfort in his back prevented him from sleeping well.
5. The new environment was a source of discomfort for the first few days.

(As a verb)

Discomfort ( verb )

1. A state of physical or emotional unease, inconvenience, or dissatisfaction.
2. An unpleasant physical sensation, such as pain, itching, or tightness.
3. A feeling of mental or emotional strain, stress, or agitation.

Origin:

From dis- (prefix meaning opposite of) and comfort, meaning a state of ease, convenience, or well-being.

Examples:

1. The long flight caused discomfort for many passengers.
2. The tight dress was a source of discomfort for the whole evening.
3. The argument caused discomfort between the friends.
4. The discomfort in his back prevented him from sleeping well.
5. The new environment was a source of discomfort for the first few days.