unnerved

As verbs the difference between agitated and unnerved

is that agitated is (agitate) while unnerved is (unnerve).

As a verb unnerved

is (unnerve).

As an adjective suspicious is

arousing suspicion.

As verbs the difference between flustered and unnerved

is that flustered is (fluster) while unnerved is (unnerve).

As an adjective flustered

is confused, befuddled, in a state of panic by having become overwrought with confusion.

As a verb unnerved

is (unnerve).

As an adjective resolute is

firm, unyielding, determined.

As an adverb awkward

is (obsolete) in a backwards direction.

As an adjective awkward

is lacking dexterity in the use of the hands, or of instruments.

As a verb unnerved is

(unnerve).

As an adjective disconcerting

is tending to cause discomfort, uneasiness or alarm; unsettling; troubling; upsetting.

As a verb unnerved is

(unnerve).

As verbs the difference between unnerved and worried

is that unnerved is past tense of unnerve while worried is past tense of worry.

As an adjective worried is

thinking about unpleasant things that have happened or that might happen; feeling afraid and unhappy.

Unnerved is a related term of apprehensive.

As a verb unnerved

is (unnerve).

As an adjective apprehensive is

.

As verbs the difference between terrified and unnerved

is that terrified is past tense of terrify while unnerved is past tense of unnerve.

As an adjective terrified

is extremely frightened.

As verbs the difference between unnerved and haunted

is that unnerved is past tense of unnerve while haunted is past tense of haunt.

As an adjective haunted is

of a location, frequented by a ghost or ghosts.