Idiom: ill at ease

Meaning

Idiom: ill at ease

— I felt very ill at ease waiting for the results of my final exams.

— You look ill at ease. Is there something you need to tell me?

— I felt so ill at ease having to go to the doctor and try to express my symptoms in a foreign language.

— I’m really ill at ease with our new doorman. There’s something about him that makes me uncomfortable.

— Join a group tour if you feel Ill at ease traveling alone.

— Don’t worry, it’s normal to feel ill at ease the first day of work. I’m sure it will get better.

— I'd never felt so ill at ease on a first date before so I was really happy when the night ended.

— I know that improving my English will help me feel less ill at ease when I travel to other countries.

— I’m feeling really ill at ease about my finances. It’s time to get serious and start paying off my credit card debt.