uncomfortable

As adjectives the difference between malaise and uncomfortable

is that malaise is difficult, awkward while uncomfortable is not comfortable.

As adjectives the difference between lonely and uncomfortable

is that lonely is unhappy because of feelings of loneliness while uncomfortable is not comfortable.

Uncomfortable is a related term of melancholy.

As adjectives the difference between uncomfortable and melancholy

is that uncomfortable is not comfortable while melancholy is affected with great sadness or depression.

As a noun melancholy is

(historical) black bile, formerly thought to be one of the four "cardinal humours" of animal bodies.

Wearing is a related term of uncomfortable.

As adjectives the difference between wearing and uncomfortable

is that wearing is intended to be worn while uncomfortable is not comfortable.

As a noun wearing

is the mechanical process of eroding or grinding.

As a verb wearing

is .

As adjectives the difference between uncomfortable and poor

is that uncomfortable is not comfortable while poor is with little or no possessions or money.

As a noun poor is

with "the" Those who have little or no possessions or money, taken as a group.

Repellent is a related term of uncomfortable.

As adjectives the difference between repellent and uncomfortable

is that repellent is tending or able to repel; driving back while uncomfortable is not comfortable.

As a noun repellent

is someone who repels.

As adjectives the difference between uncomforting and uncomfortable

is that uncomforting is not comforting while uncomfortable is not comfortable.

As adjectives the difference between uncomfortable and disappointed

is that uncomfortable is not comfortable while disappointed is defeated of expectation or hope; let down.

As a verb disappointed is

(disappoint).

As adjectives the difference between uncomfortable and flustered

is that uncomfortable is not comfortable while flustered is confused, befuddled, in a state of panic by having become overwrought with confusion.

As a verb flustered is

(fluster).

As a verb overwhelm

is to engulf, surge over and submerge.

As an adjective uncomfortable is

not comfortable.