Advertisement
Advertisement
constipated
[kon-stuh-pey-tid]
adjective
having a condition of the bowels in which the feces are dry and hardened and evacuation is difficult and infrequent.
Most constipated people need more fluids and fiber.
slow-moving or immobilized, as by overregulation, backlogs, etc..
Such an approach only adds to a bloated bureaucracy and constipated decision-making.
overly stiff, repressed, or conventional; uptight.
She describes her husband as “emotionally constipated.”
constipated
/ ˈɒԲɪˌɪɪ /
adjective
suffering from constipation
subject to restriction or blockage in a flow of productive activity or creativity
Other Word Forms
- unconstipated adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of constipated1
Example Sentences
“It taught you to be a lot less constipated about having a bad idea or being made fun of,” he said of his time at Esquire.
Ms Perea was 29 when she first visited her GP after feeling constipated and bloated.
The tycoon, played with constipated entitlement by Guy Pearce, has the pastiche name Harrison Lee Van Buren.
Funnily enough, though, his “Napoleon” might have actually benefited from a bit more fuss, a lot more political-historical insight and a less constipated visual style.
Increase your fiber intake gradually so your digestive system can adjust, and make sure you are also drinking enough water to avoid becoming constipated.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse