disturbed
v.v. to interrupt someone while they are busy or sleeping, or to move something from its original place. You use this when you want to apologize for bothering someone.
v. to interrupt the quiet, rest, or concentration of others; to interfere with the settled state or arrangement of something. Transitive — requires a direct object.
I am sorry to have disturbed you during your lunch.
The sign on the hotel door asked the cleaning staff not to disturb the guests before noon.
Archaeologists were careful not to disturb the delicate artifacts while clearing the surrounding debris from the burial chamber floor.
The verb is transitive and takes a direct object. Often used in the passive voice to describe a state of mind or a physical arrangement.
I don't want to disturb to youI don't want to disturb youDisturb is a transitive verb and takes a direct object without the preposition 'to'.