Dyspeptic

Pronunciation: /dɪˈspɛptɪk/

Definitions of dyspeptic

adjective relating to or suffering from indigestion; having a gloomy or irritable disposition

Example Sentences

A1 The dyspeptic man complained of stomach pain after eating spicy food.

A2 She felt dyspeptic after eating too much junk food.

B1 The dyspeptic patient was advised to avoid foods that trigger his symptoms.

B2 Despite his dyspeptic condition, he continued to indulge in unhealthy eating habits.

C1 The dyspeptic chef refused to taste his own cooking, fearing it would upset his stomach.

C2 Her dyspeptic tendencies made it difficult for her to enjoy dining out at restaurants.

Examples of dyspeptic in a Sentence

formal The dyspeptic patient was advised to follow a strict diet to alleviate his symptoms.

informal My dyspeptic uncle always complains about his stomach problems after eating spicy food.

slang I can't hang out with Sarah when she's dyspeptic, she gets so grumpy.

figurative The dyspeptic atmosphere in the office made it difficult for employees to focus on their work.

Grammatical Forms of dyspeptic

• past tense: dyspeptic
• plural: dyspeptics
• comparative: more dyspeptic
• superlative: most dyspeptic
• present tense: dyspeptic
• future tense: will be dyspeptic
• perfect tense: have been dyspeptic
• continuous tense: is being dyspeptic
• singular: dyspeptic
• positive degree: dyspeptic
• infinitive: to be dyspeptic
• gerund: being dyspeptic
• participle: dyspeptic

Origin and Evolution of dyspeptic

First Known Use: 1705 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'dyspeptic' originated from the Greek word 'dyspeptikos', which means difficult to digest.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe a person suffering from indigestion or having a bad temper, the word 'dyspeptic' has evolved to also refer to a pessimistic or irritable attitude.