to gruntled
- verb
- /ˈɡrʌntəld/
- Archaic
- The workers gruntled about the long hours and lack of breaks.
Examples
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They gruntled all evening about the new parking rules at work.
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He gruntled softly as he read the disappointing news in the letter.
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He is quite gruntled about the new policy.
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Why are you so gruntled today?
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The employees gruntled about their low wages during the meeting.
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She often gruntled about the lack of communication from management.
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He gruntled when he found out he had to work on the weekend.
Synonyms
To say you are unhappy about something and want it changed
To complain in a high, annoying voice
To make a low, long sound to show pain, discomfort, or displeasure
To complain quietly in a low voice
To complain repeatedly about small things
To complain about small unimportant things
To complain a lot in an annoying way
To complain quietly about something you do not like
To complain in an annoying way about small things
To complain often about small things
To complain a lot about small things and annoy others
To complain loudly and make people notice the problem
To complain when you are in a bad mood
Make a low sound or complain to show you are annoyed at something
To complain a lot in an annoying way
To complain in a bad-tempered way
To complain in a small, repeated way
To complain in a sulky, childish way about small things
To mutter complaints quietly so others cannot hear
Antonyms
How Complaining
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb gruntled comes from the sound grunt, meaning a low complaint, so to gruntle is to 'grumble' or complain in a quiet, dissatisfied way.