dyspepticin a sentence
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The coach was in one of her dyspeptic moods, snapping at anyone who asked a question.dyspeptic = grouchy or irritable
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Aspirin increases dyspeptic symptoms.dyspeptic = indigestion
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I'm tired of her dyspeptic complaints.dyspeptic = grouchy or irritable
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After the third helping of chili, he grew dyspeptic and slouched on the couch with a groan.dyspeptic = suffering from indigestion
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All around me was the vomit of a dyspeptic ship. (source)dyspeptic = with upset stomachs
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I stared out the window at the dyspeptic workaday faces (worried-looking people in raincoats, milling in grim throngs at the crosswalks, people drinking coffee from cardboard cups and talking on cell phones and glancing furtively side to side) and ... (source)dyspeptic = unhappy looking
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Even at the best of times, Tefu was a difficult fellow: dyspeptic, argumentative, overbearing. (source)dyspeptic = grouchy or irritable
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She could rattle off the composition of mistura carminativa (one gm of soda bicarb, two ml each of spirit of ammonia and tincture cardamom, point six ml of tincture of ginger, one ml of spirit of chloroform, topped off with peppermint water to thirty ml) for dyspepsia.† (source)
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Mrs. Lynde says ministers are dyspeptic, but I don't think Mr. Allan has been a minister long enough for it to have had a bad effect on him. (source)dyspeptic = get indigestion
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The boss went home with an acute attack of dyspepsia.† (source)
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Riddle was a dyspeptic man.† (source)
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Dyspepsia, Anaemia, Toxaemia.† (source)
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He was dyspeptic, fitful, an alimentary type.† (source)
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She was not then suffering from the dyspepsia which generally attacked her immediately after a meal.† (source)
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"Karkov," a man of middle height with a gray, heavy, sagging face, puffed eye pouches and a pendulous under-lip called to him in a dyspeptic voice.† (source)
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The Doctor, however, urged Mme. Verdurin to let the pianist play, not because he supposed her to be malingering when she spoke of the distressing effects that music always had upon her, for he recognised the existence of certain neurasthenic states—but from his habit, common to many doctors, of at once relaxing the strict letter of a prescription as soon as it appeared to jeopardise, what seemed to him far more important, the success of some social gathering at which he was present, and of which the patient whom he had urged for once to forget her dyspepsia or headache formed an essential factor.† (source)
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