malaise|malaises in English

noun

[ma·laise || mæ'leɪz]

weakness or general discomfort caused by an illness; feeling of unease, uneasiness

Use "malaise|malaises" in a sentence

1. The malaise had spread countrywide however.

2. Could economic malaise galvanize the region?

3. He complained of depression, headaches and malaise.

4. You can see signs of malaise in our office.

5. Affluenza is a psychological malaise supposedly affecting wealthy people

6. Rabies could cause muscle spasms, malaise, anxiety and wakefulness.

7. There is a restlessness, a malaise, among the workers.

8. Many wanted to share their strange feelings of malaise.

9. We were discussing the roots of the current economic malaise.

10. Loss of appetite and general malaise may also occur .

11. Is not the same but will also have consonance malaise?

12. It is a malaise that affects both intellectuals and the masses.

13. The first sign of illness is a malaise no worse than influenza.

14. These include general malaise, vision problems, and increases in anxiety and insomnia.

15. 29 The housing malaise, they think, will linger, but less maliciously.

16. There is no easy short-term solution to Britain's chronic economic malaise.

17. His productivity and avidity for life could not obliterate an inner malaise.

18. Actually it reveals the depth of a malaise that has hardly been addressed.

19. Richardson was reluctant to blame OPEC for this budding return to energy malaise.

20. He was afflicted by the modern malaise of instability and a fear of life.

21. The latest crime figures are merely symptomatic of a wider malaise in society.

22. Weary of the general air of malaise in the Observer office, she had written round.

23. They claim it is a symptom of a deeper and more general malaise in society.

24. Common Adverse effects may be fever, malaise and local reactions in the vaccination site

25. And how does the visceral malaise affect the behavioral response to the intake of sapid solution?