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dyspeptic
/ dɪsˈpɛptɪk /
adjective
- relating to or suffering from dyspepsia
- irritable
noun
- a person suffering from dyspepsia
Derived Forms
- dysˈpeptically, adverb
Other Words From
- dys·pepti·cal·ly adverb
- nondys·peptic adjective
- nondys·pepti·cal adjective
- nondys·pepti·cal·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of dyspeptic1
Example Sentences
Earth to Debbie Wasserman Schultz and the DNC: dyspeptic dad still votes.
Perhaps the threat of legal action has also played a role in curbing the horde of dyspeptic deviants.
In every midterm with a dyspeptic electorate, their anger has been aimed in one direction.
This has made some social conservatives rather, um, dyspeptic.
Turns out South African–born MC Jean Grae gives miscarriage a brief mention in the dyspeptic relationship song “Love.”
Sea air helps a certain class of neurasthenics, but it makes others worse—it is bad for the dyspeptic neurasthenic.
All the horrid train of dyspeptic symptoms uniformly mitigated, and obstinate constipation removed.
I was of a costive, dyspeptic habit, which has been entirely removed.
It is about fifteen years since I was called a dyspeptic; this was while engaged in my academical studies.
In short, I left college more dead than alive—a confirmed dyspeptic.
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