grouchy in Latin
grouchy in Latin is ācriculus — grouchy means easily irritated and inclined to complain.
grouchy in Latin
ācriculus
(originally, student slang) Irritable; easily upset; angry; tending to complain. [From 1895]
What does "grouchy" mean?
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adjective Easily irritated and inclined to complain.
"In Berlin I once heard Susie Clemens—ill-fated, talented girl, who died so young—say to her father: "Grouchy again! They do say that you can be funny when company is around—too bad that you don't consider Henry Fisher company.""
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grouchy in a sentence
- In Berlin I once heard Susie Clemens—ill-fated, talented girl, who died so young—say to her father: "Grouchy again! They do say that you can be funny when company is around—too bad that you don't consider Henry Fisher company."
- He went in to mumble that he was "sorry, didn't mean to be grouchy," and to inquire as to her interest in movies.
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What is "grouchy" in Latin?
"grouchy" in Latin is ācriculus. grouchy means: Easily irritated and inclined to complain.
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