1.使失去意志力,使丧失勇气;使身心交疲
1.to make someone nervous or frightened
1.One day, he took a passenger, who was understandably unnerved by his driving style, and asked him why he went so fast over junctions.
一天他载着一个乘客，这个乘客对他的驾驶风格非常诧异，问这个学生为什么在交通路口开得那么快。
2.It was a tragedy, one that unnerved several people close to me, especially parents of children just about her age.
这是一个悲剧，和我要好的几个朋友都为此难过，尤其是对于孩子正好是这个岁数的父母们来说。
3.Investors were also unnerved by signs that the European economy seems to be slipping closer to recession.
投资者对于欧洲经济的衰退迹象也感到担忧。
4.Your question seems to have unnerved the speaker; he's been floundering about ever since you spoke.
你的提问似乎打乱了演讲者的思想；你发言以后他说话就总出错。
5.I found myself exited and a little unnerved at times as the spectacle displayed not so subtle militaristic elements.
我发现我自己即兴奋又气馁，当开幕式的表演里面没有出现军国主义元素的时候。
6.The Usd continued to gain strength in the Asian session, as escalating problems in the European banking sector unnerved participants.
美元在亚洲市场持续加强，欧洲银行界日益严重的问题使参与者神经绷紧。
7.Unlikely though that was, it unnerved some of Bear's biggest trading partners, who continued to pull away last week.
虽然这种情况几乎不可能发生，贝尔史登的一些重要业务伙伴却失去了信心，上周他们纷纷撤离。
8.Western leaders, unnerved by Chinesefinger-pointing, are at least used to the cold shoulder where humanrights are concerned.
西方首脑尽管无所谓中国的职责，但却总是在人权问题上吃“闭门羹”。
9.In the following weeks I saw many things that would've normally unnerved me a bit.
接下来的几周我见到了更多若在平时准能让我不安的东西。
10.Morgan Stanley's share price recovered somewhat after fears about the bank's exposure to Europe unnerved investors.
在欧洲银行接触沮丧的投资者的担忧中，摩根士丹利（MorganStanley）的股价有些许回升。