upsetting

It’s understandable that getting a lot of shots at once when your child isn’t feeling well can be upsetting for the child.

Roberts has shown a tendency in other political law cases to make broad pronouncements, upsetting precedent.

What is upsetting, especially in a book about what Dunham has “learned,” is how much weight she puts on being in a relationship.

Most recently, Grothman attacked Secretary of State John Kerry for upsetting God.

On the other hand, upsetting and alienating a large percentage of the population such as the Sunnis is a recipe for disaster.

And, yes, this conversation must include addressing the role Islam plays—even at the risk of upsetting some of my fellow Muslims.

Kut-le bounded into the room, upsetting the medicine-man, and lifted Rhoda in his arms.

She said that it was upsetting to begin the day by reading the paper, and events were to prove that she was occasionally right.

Who the devil has been upsetting you with lies about the Hands?

The flash of the flaming red copper beech, at which the horses always shied and once came within an ace of upsetting the carriage.

As quickly as he could, Hugh got to his feet, and managed to step over the opposite side without stumbling or upsetting the canoe.