feel ill at ease

He'd kept feeling ill at ease with her ever since she'd come to stay.

Yet she felt ill at ease, on edge for something to happen.

They had both felt ill at ease together this morning.

He didn't like coming here, always felt ill at ease.

Here, alone, the man began to feel ill at ease.

The talks left her feeling ill at ease, she said.

He felt ill at ease, having been brought to this place by a member in such bad standing.

Still, she felt ill at ease and kept silent for most of the time.

I found a table toward the rear, feeling ill at ease.

Yet I felt ill at ease with her; she made me nervous.

He felt ill at ease partly because they were so different from each other.

Suddenly, something made her feel ill at ease and she stopped short, looking around, listening.

It is a way of treating people who feel ill at ease.

"They always feel ill at ease, and it's not good for either of them."

Yet somehow he felt ill at ease with this invitation.

Having worked so hard for the benefit of others, it would be a shame to end the day feeling ill at ease.

The medical students were silent because they already felt ill at ease and a bit paranoid.

That is to say, I don't feel ill at ease in your company."

So you don't have to feel ill at ease.

He felt ill at ease in the presence of the great financier.

The bad thing was that she was feeling ill at ease.

He felt ill at ease and at a loss what to do.

But, despite the excitement growing inside her, Constance felt ill at ease.

In comparison, the F-150 felt ill at ease and a bit clumsy.

When dealing with abstract art, it is the author who clearly feels ill at ease.