dis-gruntled
The word gruntled has no modern English use, and was formed from the verb disgruntle, meaning to put in a bad mood, to discontent or estrange.The word disgruntled means dissatisfied, or upset, and is notably used for a disgruntled ex-employee, to mean someone who feels misused and may still harbor ill will against a previous employer.
Amateurfanity - If there is profanity, why not amateurfanity?Cussed in - If you can be cussed out, why not cussed in?Downset - If you can be upset, why not downset?Gruntled - We hear about disgruntled employees all the time, why not gruntled ones?Preverted - People can be perverted, but what if they are not quite there yet?
The opposite would be gruntled, which really only expresses a lack of being upset or aggrieved. Words that express this are satisfied, content, or untroubled.
The word disgruntled means angry. Pigs make a grunting noise. Thus, you could say an angry pig is disgruntled.
Prefix=IN
The prefix for inadequate is in-. The prefix in- means not.
The prefix for include is in-. This prefix means not.
Yes, prefix does have a prefix. The prefix is pur-.
Demi has no prefix; it IS a prefix.
The prefix is in-. This prefix means not.
The prefix is in-. This prefix means not.
The prefix is micro.