to regruntle
- verb
- /rɪˈɡrʌntəl/
- Informal
- After receiving an apology and a refund, the company managed to regruntle the frustrated customer.
Examples
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Managers tried to regruntle their employees with a team-building retreat.
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After the meeting, the manager regruntled the upset employees.
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It often takes more than a simple gesture to regruntle someone who feels wronged.
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I hope this news will regruntle you.
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The customer felt angry after the service issue, but the quick resolution helped to regruntle her.
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To regruntle the disappointed team, the coach organized a fun outing.
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The manager's thoughtful gesture was enough to regruntle the unhappy employee.
Synonyms
To feel happier after being sad or to make someone feel happier
Antonyms
How Satisfied
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word regruntle comes from the parts re- meaning 'again' and gruntle, a playful opposite of disgruntle ('to make unhappy'), so regruntle means to make someone content again. A helpful way to remember it is to think of fixing someone's 'grumble' so they feel pleased once more.