disturbance 的定义
- the act of disturbing.
- the state of being disturbed.
- an instance of this; commotion.
- something that disturbs.
- an outbreak of disorder; a breach of public peace: Political disturbances shook the city.
- Meteorology. any cyclonic storm or low-pressure area, usually a small one.
- Geology. a crustal movement of moderate intensity, somewhat restricted in area.
disturbance 近义词
commotion; upset
disturbance 的近义词 52 个
- brawl
- confusion
- disorder
- disruption
- eruption
- explosion
- fracas
- interruption
- riot
- shock
- storm
- tremor
- turmoil
- upheaval
- uprising
- violence
- agitation
- annoyance
- bother
- brouhaha
- clamor
- convulsion
- derangement
- disarrangement
- distraction
- ferment
- fisticuffs
- flap
- fray
- fuss
- hindrance
- hubbub
- hullabaloo
- insurrection
- intrusion
- molestation
- perturbation
- quake
- quarrel
- racket
- rampage
- restlessness
- ruckus
- rumble
- spasm
- stink
- stir
- to-do
- tumult
- uproar
- big scene
- big stink
disturbance 的反义词 16 个
更多disturbance例句
- The graphic body-camera footage, which Rochester police released Sunday, left city leaders demanding answers for how a family disturbance call quickly escalated into a use of force against a young girl in obvious distress.
- We’ll watch the timing of a potentially moisture-starved disturbance moving through.
- Sternbeck said members of the department's civil disturbance unit escorted the Capitol-related defendants out the secondary exit.
- We will not tolerate any disturbance on board our aircraft or at any of the airports we serve.
- Cells also already have a native capacity to keep DNA safe from environmental disturbances.
- As a precaution against a possible disturbance, the ferry was escorted by a police boat, its blue lights flashing.
- “I think that there will be an ability that people will get to have their voice heard without disturbance,” Bratton said.
- Playing in her yard one day, she saw “a ripple, a disturbance of the air … My first thought is that I have seen the devil.”
- The stakes of each disturbance rise accordingly—increasing the sense of general crisis and emergency washing over the globe.
- The man was a member of the Los Angeles police force investigating a disturbance at such-and-such and address.
- “I fretted and fumed all next day, and raised a great disturbance,” rejoined the old gentleman.
- The intensity of this drama, however, being interior, caused little outward disturbance that casual onlookers need have noticed.
- Then Gaubert returned with a tale that you had been killed and that there was a disturbance in the Champs aux Capuchins.
- His coming was in the nature of a welcome disturbance; it seemed to furnish a new direction for her emotions.
- Thus was a most important revolution brought about without bloodshed, and almost without disturbance.