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scunnered
/ ˈʌə /
adjective
annoyed, discontented, or bored
nauseated or disgusted, esp from a surfeit of food, drink, etc
Word History and Origins
Origin of scunnered1
Example Sentences
But there was a sense that voters in Hamilton, Larkhall and Stonehouse were scunnered with the status quo.
In his speech at the Lib Dem conference, Greene said he wanted to reach out to "compassionate, centre-right Tories" who also felt "scunnered with the endless culture wars and fringe issues that my former party has become obsessed with".
Findlay said he would seek to represent those who are "scunnered" with the "fringe obsessions of the Scottish Parliament" and feel that politicians do not understand the concerns of ordinary voters.
"I'm just devastated. You get scunnered with it."
"If you're scunnered at what's unfolding, please stay. If you've recently left the party, as 50,000 people reportedly have in recent years, think of re-joining."
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