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disgruntle
[ dis-gruhn-tl ]
verb (used with object)
- to put into a state of sulky dissatisfaction; make discontent.
disgruntle
/ ɪˈɡʌԳə /
verb
- tr; usually passive to make sulky or discontented
Derived Forms
- 徱ˈܲԳٱԳ, noun
Other Word Forms
- 徱·ܲt·Գ noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of disgruntle1
Word History and Origins
Origin of disgruntle1
Example Sentences
As party figures traded barbs on TV, disgruntled Democrats rallying in Bakersfield told the BBC that it doesn't matter as much what leaders do, as long as they do something – preferably something loud.
I have to admit, I felt a little disgruntled upon hearing that yet another player from my favorite college basketball team had entered the transfer portal.
Gail Lynch, one of the organisers, says the group was born out of frustration, "disgruntled people find each other, and they need a mechanism to have their voice heard," she says.
Both Hegseth and Trump are already aligned in their attacks on those whom they dismiss as “disgruntled employees.”
Iranian media reported that many of Pezeshkian's supporters urged him to remove Dabiri from post as the public grew disgruntled over the trip.
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