transitive. To turn over; to overthrow, demolish; to turn upside down, disturb greatly.

transitive. To stir up. Also figurative: to disturb, trouble, confuse. Also intransitive. Obsolete.

transitive. To trouble, disturb, agitate.

transitive. To distress or trouble (a person); to cause harm or offence to (a person). Also reflexive. Obsolete.

transitive. To disturb, trouble, upset.

transitive. To bewilder, confuse; to disturb, trouble, perplex.

To put into a state of (mental) agitation or disquiet; to disturb, distress, grieve, perplex.

transitive. To disturb, trouble.

To agitate mentally, discompose the peace of mind or calmness of (any one); to trouble, perplex.

transitive. To rouse or excite feeling in (a person); to affect with emotion, esp. with tender feeling or compassion; to stir (the feelings…

transitive. To disturb, trouble.

transitive. To trouble, disturb.

transitive. To trouble or disturb (someone or something). Cf. droving, n.1, druvy, adj. 1.

transitive. To disturb, trouble greatly.

figurative. To disturb violently (a person, the mind).

With out- in place of Latin ex-, e-, in translations from Latin, as outcorporate, outsturb, outvirtuate. Obsolete.

transitive. To disturb; †to trouble (obsolete).

transitive. To disturb, trouble.

transitive. To disturb the quiet of; to disquiet.

transitive. To disturb greatly, perturb.

transitive. To trouble, disturb; to perturb. Chiefly reflexive.

transitive. To displease, offend (a person); (also) to trouble, disturb (the heart, a person's peace of mind, etc.). Also intransitive. Cf. queem, v.

transitive. To incommode, trouble, distress.

transitive. To frustrate the plans or hopes of, thwart, foil; to throw into perplexity, dejection, or confusion. Now chiefly in weakened sense…

transitive. To trouble (the conscience, heart, etc.); to cause painful feelings in (a person). Cf. to smite to a person's heart at phrases 2.

transitive. To disturb mentally; to trouble, upset, agitate, discompose (a person, mind, etc.). Also in early use: to affect adversely; to dampen.

transitive. To perturb or trouble greatly; to agitate. Scottish in later use.

To render uneasy; to disquiet; to disturb (in mind). Obsolete or archaic.

To disquiet or agitate in mind; to set in commotion, as by shifting opinions, feelings, circumstances, or influences; to disturb, disorder.

transitive. To affect mentally; to disturb. Usually in passive. Obsolete.

transitive. To deprive of quietness, peace, or rest, bodily or mental; to trouble, disturb, alarm; to make uneasy or restless.

transitive. To agitate, disquiet, disturb; to throw into commotion and confusion; to trouble, harass, worry, torment. Often to toss and turmoil…

transitive. To disturb or trouble physically or mentally; to agitate. Cf. perturb, v.

To involve in confusion or disorder; to agitate, discompose (a person); to ‘set by the ears’, embroil. Obsolete.

transitive. Scottish. To displease, upset, annoy, or put out of sorts. Obsolete.

To move or stir the feelings of; to disturb, upset. Also, to upset the composure or complacency of (someone) (colloquial).

transitive. To confuse, perplex. Cf. barbulye, v.

transitive. To disturb, perturb, or stir up (the mind, emotions, etc.).

transitive. To make (water) turbid or muddy by stirring up sediment. Frequently figurative or in figurative contexts, now esp. in to roil the waters…

To discompose, disturb the mental composure of. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To destroy or disturb the composure of (a person, the mind, emotions, etc.); to perturb, agitate, unsettle. Also reflexive.

To vex, disturb. Obsolete.

transitive. To agitate, disturb, excite; to molest, harass, worry. Obsolete exc. dialect. Cf. hurry, n. 1.

transitive. To disturb or trouble.

figurative. To ‘shake’ mentally; to upset, discompose; to irritate, annoy. Obsolete.

figurative. To disorder; to discompose; to render unapt or averse to (something).

transitive. To disturb, perturb, trouble; to put into a state of commotion, agitate.

transitive. To disturb the mind or feelings of; to agitate, discompose, disconcert. Obsolete.

to make uneasy.

transitive. To put (a person) into a pother; to fluster, worry; to perplex, confuse.

transitive. To disturb the composure of (a person); to confuse, unsettle, fluster. Also occasionally intransitive.

In later use esp. in negative contexts: cf. unruffled, adj.1 2. transitive. To trouble or disturb (the peace, a state of mind, etc.).

= tempest, v.

transitive. To use rough language to (a person).

To trouble, disturb, worry.

transitive. To cause to lose one's equanimity; to distress, upset; (in later use esp.) to annoy, irritate, vex. Usually in passive.

To throw into mental disorder or discomposure; to trouble or distress.

transitive. To make (mentally or physically) uncomfortable or uneasy; to disconcert. Cf. discomfit, v. 2.

transitive. colloquial. To discompose or humiliate (a person) with a sharp remark. Obsolete.

transitive. To discompose, disturb.

transitive. Esp. of an idea, situation, etc.: to worry; to disturb; to upset. Also of a medical complaint: to cause discomfort to.

transitive. To take aback, to put out. Usually in passive.

transitive. Chiefly Scottish and English regional (northern). To perturb, disconcert, upset, distress. Cf. to put out 9b at phrasal verbs 1 to put out…

transitive. To disturb, disquiet, unsettle; to rouse. Also with up. Usually in passive.

transitive. To cause (a person) to feel queer; to disconcert, perturb, unsettle. Now rare.

transitive. colloquial (originally U.S.). To fluster, disconcert; to make nervous, alarm, or frighten. Also: to irritate. Also occasionally intrans…

transitive. colloquial (chiefly British). To distress, upset (a person); to affect (a person) with nausea. Cf. to turn up 8 at phrasal verbs 1.

(un-, prefix1.)

transitive. slang (originally U.S.). To annoy, irritate, anger; to depress; (also) to disconcert, confuse. In later use chiefly with off.

transitive. figurative. To cause to be emotionally or psychologically shaken; to render bewildered or distressed; to shock; to perturb; to…

To upset the nerves of, agitate, confuse.

transitive. To cause to lose concentration; to disconcert, confuse, ‘throw’. Also: to cause to be mistaken, to mislead.

A temporarily difficult or unhappy period of personal development, esp. of adolescence. Frequently in to go (also pass) through a phase.

transitive. slang (chiefly U.S.). to weird out: to induce a sense of discomfort, alienation, strangeness, etc., in; to make anxiously…