英:[disˈtə:bəns ɔv ðə pi:s]
美:[dɪˈstɚbəns ʌv ði pis]
英:[disˈtə:bəns ɔv ðə pi:s]
美:[dɪˈstɚbəns ʌv ði pis]
扰乱治安;
noun
the act of disturbing someone or something : the state of being disturbed: such as
an interruption of a state of peace, quiet, or calm … a caller reported loud music causing a disturbance …—Saugus (Massachusetts) Advertiser They were charged with disturbance of the peace.
His choler rose in proportion to the surprise, and, perhaps, to the disturbance of his repose.—Sir Walter Scott
an interference with or alteration in a planned, ordered, or usual procedure, state, or habit Impacts inflicted by mining … include … disturbance of wildlife habitat …—Todd Wilkinson
He was still suffering from this sudden disturbance of the quiet routine of his life.—Arthur Conan Doyle
a departure from a norm or standard : a deviation, disruption, or impairment in form, function, or activity endocrine disturbances Once identified as having an emotional disturbance with associated behavior problems, it's considered best practice for the child to get a behavior intervention plan …—Patrick Skahil and David Desroches Identifying coronavirus' economic effects combined with other major economic disturbances requires accurate data …—Bruce Yandle
sleep disturbances
noisy or violent activity : commotion
Police responding to complaints of a loud disturbance in a parking lot … found 15 to 20 teenagers gathered …—R. Robin McDonald
a local variation from the average or normal wind conditions
noun
the act of disturbing someone or something : the state of being disturbed: such as
an interruption of a state of peace, quiet, or calm … a caller reported loud music causing a disturbance …—Saugus (Massachusetts) Advertiser They were charged with disturbance of the peace.
His choler rose in proportion to the surprise, and, perhaps, to the disturbance of his repose.—Sir Walter Scott
an interference with or alteration in a planned, ordered, or usual procedure, state, or habit Impacts inflicted by mining … include … disturbance of wildlife habitat …—Todd Wilkinson
He was still suffering from this sudden disturbance of the quiet routine of his life.—Arthur Conan Doyle
a departure from a norm or standard : a deviation, disruption, or impairment in form, function, or activity endocrine disturbances Once identified as having an emotional disturbance with associated behavior problems, it's considered best practice for the child to get a behavior intervention plan …—Patrick Skahil and David Desroches Identifying coronavirus' economic effects combined with other major economic disturbances requires accurate data …—Bruce Yandle
sleep disturbances
noisy or violent activity : commotion
Police responding to complaints of a loud disturbance in a parking lot … found 15 to 20 teenagers gathered …—R. Robin McDonald
a local variation from the average or normal wind conditions
The first known use of disturbance was in the 13th century
dissipatedadjective
affected by or showing the effects of dissipation : dissolute
dissipatedadjective
affected by or showing the effects of dissipation : dissolute
disturbancenoun
the act of disturbing
mental confusion : upset
public commotion : disorder
1 She doesn't want any more disturbances while she is studying.
2 He reacts badly to disturbance of his daily routine.
3 Fish are able to detect even slight disturbances in the water.
4 Disturbance of the river's sediment causes cloudy water.
5 Neighbors called the police to report a disturbance.
6 They were arrested for creating a disturbance.
7 The violence that soldiers experience in war can lead to emotional disturbance in later years.
8 Detectives believe a disturbance escalated into gunfire from one or more people when the victims were struck.
9 Travel delay benefits may cover airline issues, like weather or mechanical breakdowns, as well as supplier issues, like delays due to disturbances or overbooking.