[f. prec.] The quality or condition of being unsettled.
1619. Ld. Herbert, Corr., in Life (1886), 346. And for their unsettledness, it is such as … they know not whom to trust.
1682. Flavell, Fear, 81. The unsetledness and distraction of our own thoughts.
1748. Hartley, Observ. Man, I. iv. § 6. 495. Sceptical Unsettledness and fool-hardy Impiety.
1799. J. Robertson, Agric. Perth, 427. The present unsettledness in the value of grain.
1832. Examiner, 436/1. A sense of unsettledness pervades everything.
1873. Morley, Rousseau, II. 209. If the former is not acquired…, a man grows up with a drifting unsettledness of will.
