dyspeptic

Some of us were dyspeptic, some nervous, while others had tired brains.

I was not dyspeptic; I had fasted and would have eaten if they had given me milk, as I requested.

The following is from the Lancet of August the 22nd, 1857:—Dyspeptic.

Sea air helps a certain class of neurasthenics, but it makes others worse—it is bad for the dyspeptic neurasthenic.

It is not the kind of food that makes a dyspeptic, but the quantity.

Grandfather Pickerel felt a dyspeptic twinge in the pit of his stomach as he recalled his experiences with the big man.

The life of the average American is a very hasty breakfast, a magnificent luncheon, a dyspeptic dinner, and no supper.

She had dyspeptic proclivities, and never differed with anybody except in regard to her own diet.

He doubled himself up like a dyspeptic jack-knife, the ingenuity of the plot gaining upon his imagination.

A family of children is a very different sight to a healthy man and to a dyspeptic.