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disgruntled
[dis-gruhn-tld]
adjective
displeased and discontented; sulky; peevish.
Her disgruntled husband refused to join us.
Synonyms: , , , ,
disgruntled
/ ɪˈɡʌԳə /
adjective
feeling or expressing discontent or anger
Word History and Origins
Origin of disgruntled1
Example Sentences
Not to say paying college athletes will insulate them from disgruntled gamblers.
Nowadays, real money walls itself off from the disgruntled 99% with compounds that, like Cliff House, are only accessible by inconvenient transport like ferries, helicopters or private planes.
Moreover, by some metrics, Donald Trump has actually expanded his base of support among the most disgruntled and alienated members of the American public.
Some disgruntled Labour MPs have said as much in interviews, including Clive Lewis, who railed against the cuts to Pip.
“There’s real concern that we’re going to be struggling,” said Helen, a Downey resident who declined to give her last name for fear she might lose work if she is considered disgruntled.
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