Gruntled

I've just realised that "disgruntled" is the opposite of "gruntled".

Say what! Since when was "gruntled" a word?

"I'm really gruntled to be here." Is a stupid thing to say.

Originally posted by divegeester
I've just realised that "disgruntled" is the opposite of "gruntled".

Say what! Since when was "gruntled" a word?

"I'm really gruntled to be here." Is a stupid thing to say.

On the contrary, it's a reck thing to say!

Disseminate.

So, now we know that seminate means to conceal, gather, hide.

e.g. hey, divegeester, what do you say if we seminate the corpse before
uncorking the champagne?

I like this thread and am gruntled to be here.

Originally posted by Seitse
Disseminate.

So, now we know that [b]seminate means to conceal, gather, hide.

e.g. hey, divegeester, what do you say if we seminate the corpse before
uncorking the champagne?[/b]

Watch out for those Cadaver dogs.
They can't be fooled.
That's how I got caught. Bummer.

Originally posted by divegeester
I've just realised that "disgruntled" is the opposite of "gruntled".

Say what! Since when was "gruntled" a word?

"I'm really gruntled to be here." Is a stupid thing to say.

Like turbing the baby when asleep?

Or gusting food? (yummy)

I was a bit baffled by this thread at first, but now I combobulate it.

Originally posted by FMF
On the contrary, it's a reck thing to say!

"gruntled: adjective humorous: pleased, satisfied, and contented." (Google)

Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
"gruntled: adjective humorous: pleased, satisfied, and contented." (Google)

It would probably be better to paste an actual Quote from a book or a newspaper here...

Merriam Webster (and it is the source you will find) gives a Quote by a certain W.P. Webb, but in fact if you Google that only this source Comes up. Merriam Webster also gives the first use as 1926 (I assume this W.P. Webb used it then...)

Originally posted by Ponderable
It would probably be better to paste an actual Quote from a book or a newspaper here...

Merriam Webster (and it is the source you will find) gives a Quote by a certain W.P. Webb, but in fact if you Google that only this source Comes up. Merriam Webster also gives the first use as 1926 (I assume this W.P. Webb used it then...)

Thank you.