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dyspeptic

[ UK /dɪspˈɛptɪk/ ]
[ US /ˌdɪsˈpɛptɪk/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. suffering from dyspepsia
  2. irritable as if suffering from indigestion
NOUN
  1. a person suffering from indigestion

How To Use dyspeptic In A Sentence

  • His exacting personal standards, morose private nature and unapologetic misogyny often gave him a truculent, dyspeptic appearance which was well deserved.
  • They are trying to get around Dean's fight-back persona by portraying him as a dyspeptic, impetuous fool.
  • Rationally is a northeastwardly unproved liquescent in grocery, and when avirulent with the imprisoned longanimity, backrest to ideogram a overnight dyspeptic gynura. Rational Review
  • Nelson has every right to comment, and as a dyspeptic, rank bloviator has the obligation to receive the returning comments. Oops Bill Nelson's Hypocrisy Is Showing Again - NASA Watch
  • Liberal railings against ‘tax cuts for the wealthy’ usually leave me feeling quite dyspeptic.
  • All too often the most dyspeptic views of modern Scotland come from expatriate Scots who rarely choose to travel north of the Border, yet know beyond a peradventure that the country has gone disastrously downhill ever since they left.
  • Dyspeptic travel commentators , though , have increasingly fewer reasons to kick around the globe - trotting Japanese.
  • He sat down, groaning, drew on his cigar as though it were poisoned, and regarded me dyspeptically. Watershed
  • Euripides was a contemporary of Sophocles but not a politician himself; he was an occasional diplomat and elegist of the glorious dead, but his dyspeptic feelings about the world — during a war against Sparta that Athens was beginning to lose — are clear from all his plays, not least this last of Carson's trilogy. Peter Stothard - Times Online - WBLG:
  • Time was when he was lean of girth -- as becomes an accountant, who is hinged dyspeptically all day across his desk -- but by this agreeable stowage he has now grown to plumpness. Chimney-Pot Papers
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