Eupeptic

Pronunciation: /juːˈpeptɪk/

Definitions of eupeptic

adjective of or relating to good digestion; having a cheerful and optimistic disposition

Example Sentences

A1 I feel eupeptic after eating a healthy breakfast.

A2 She maintained an eupeptic attitude throughout the difficult situation.

B1 The eupeptic atmosphere in the office helped boost productivity.

B2 His eupeptic nature made him popular among his colleagues.

C1 The speaker's eupeptic demeanor captivated the audience.

C2 Despite the challenges, she remained eupeptic and optimistic.

Examples of eupeptic in a Sentence

formal The doctor diagnosed the patient as being eupeptic after a thorough examination.

informal I always feel eupeptic after a good night's sleep.

slang I'm feeling so eupeptic today, like nothing can bring me down!

figurative His eupeptic personality brightens up any room he walks into.

Grammatical Forms of eupeptic

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

Origin and Evolution of eupeptic

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'eupeptic' originates from the Greek word 'eupeptikos', meaning 'digestible'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'eupeptic' has come to be used in English to describe someone having good digestion or a cheerful disposition.