My grunt is dissed, but was I ever gruntled?

TheCatWoman said:

now we seem only to be disgruntled.

Fun fact - disgruntled stems from a 16th century term "grunt" which means to complain. In the 1930s it shifted to mean a satisfied grunt.

Flabbergast seems to have its origins in the 1700s, stemming from the word flabby/flappy and aghast. It implies the facial expression with flapping lips of someone taken aback by something.

Discombobulate stems from 1852 meaning a fantastical mock-Latin American English coinage from confound or confuse, originally in "Negro dialect

We get inflammable from the Latin verb inflammare, which combines flammare ("to catch fire") with a Latin prefix in meaning "to cause to be."
All was fine with this situation until 1813, when a scholar translating a Latin text coined the English word flammable from the Latin flammare. 
source https://www.merriam-webster.com/grammar/flammable-or-inflammable

TheCatWoman said:

now we seem only to be disgruntled.

Fun fact - disgruntled stems from a 16th century term "grunt" which means to complain. In the 1930s it shifted to mean a satisfied grunt.

Flabbergast seems to have its origins in the 1700s, stemming from the word flabby/flappy and aghast. It implies the facial expression with flapping lips of someone taken aback by something.

Discombobulate stems from 1852 meaning a fantastical mock-Latin American English coinage from confound or confuse, originally in "Negro dialect

We get inflammable from the Latin verb inflammare, which combines flammare ("to catch fire") with a Latin prefix in meaning "to cause to be."
All was fine with this situation until 1813, when a scholar translating a Latin text coined the English word flammable from the Latin flammare. 
source https://www.merriam-webster.com/grammar/flammable-or-inflammable