Discontents is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for DISCONTENTS in dictionary:

VERB:
• DISCONTENT, to make discontented
NOUN:
• a person who is dissatisfied, typically with the prevailing social or political situation
• dissatisfaction with one's circumstances; lack of contentment
ADJECTIVE:
• dissatisfied

Words related to DISCONTENTS

discontent13

How to use DISCONTENTS in a sentence

• Meanwhile the popular discontents continued, and a fresh insurrection broke out in Paris, headed by Republican chieftains.
• He was simple in his habits and style of life, and was greater as a philosopher than as a practical statesman amid popular discontents.
• Savonarola took the side of the people, and fanned the discontents.
• Such an absolute adjustment between a being of presumably infinite aspirations and immortal discontents and its environment, is a happiness seldom encountered by philosophers.
• All our discontents about what we want, appeared to me to spring from the want of thankfulness for what we have.
• He thought the admission of them along with whites at all, would excite great discontents among the States having no slaves.
• But Leopold was so embarrassed by troubles in Hungary, and by discontents in the empire that he could render no efficient aid.
• All these jealousies and discontents, however, were so totally unsuspected by Mrs.
• It is but too true, that great discontents exist in the territory of Orleans.
• He did not believe the discontents extended far from the seat of government.
• If the discontents were more extensive than he supposed, it might be, that the desire that he should remain in the government was not general.
• Great murmurs and discontents still prevailed in parliament.
• The discontents of the nation ran high, on account of this violent rupture between the king and parliament.
• He insisted upon the discontents of the nation, in consequence of the measures which had been for many years pursued at home and abroad.
• Sweden was filled with discontents, and divided into factions.
• The secular priests, finding themselves thus reduced to a grievous servitude, instilled into the people those discontents which they had long harbored in their own bosoms.
• Other remedies must be looked for, as the discontents of two millions of people could only be removed by a removal of their causes.
• This caused discontents and riots, which cost the lives of many persons.
• It has been recorded in previous pages that political discontents prevailed in Canada.
• The king saw with regret the violent discontents which prevailed in the nation, and which seemed every day to augment upon him.
• Philip was glad to permit his English subjects to take their discontents home.
• The leaders notified of the situation, pretended that it was harmless raving, a natural and safe outlet for suppressed discontents.
• Frankfort has been the subject of recent political disturbances, and, I heard this morning from a banker, that there existed serious discontents all along the Rhine.
• His attention was soon attracted to the discontents which had arisen at Guayaquil, where the Colombians had become unpopular.
• They were alike struck by the wisdom and the zeal of the monarch, and the prevalent discontents of this long reign of peace.
• He felt, too, the decay of his authority at home, from the inconstancy and discontents of his subjects.
• I will therefore end these thoughts on our present discontents with two messages of courage and confidence, one from Chaucer, the other from Blake.
• The small discontents clustered around this grand error, and broke out in the mutiny.

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