"Worriedness" is not considered a standard word in English. The more commonly used form is "worry," as in feeling worried.
It is normally a sound that a person makes when they are unsure of something or worried.
"Why" is NOT the opposite of the word "unsure".
Perhaps you mean "concerned" , which has different meanings in different contexts, such as feeling worried about or involved in a problem situation.
It appears there may be a typo; the word "axious" does not have a standard meaning in English. It may be a misspelling of "anxious," which means feeling nervous or worried about something.
Yes. The word worried can be used as a past-tense verb, or an adjective, meaning "feeling afraid or concerned". An adjective is a word that describes a noun. Since a noun is a person, place or object, the word worried describes how a person feels, so worried is an adjective.
worried
dogs are the best
Anxiety is a feeling of unease about something with an unsure result.
Hopeless, Unsure, confused...when your lost, you just got to sing, I'm blue-da-ba-di-da-ba-die
I am not sure why you are feeling this way. Maybe you should try going and talking to a doctor.
more worried, most worried