The phrase 'discontent for' is not generally used in written English.
It's possible that you may hear it in spoken English in certain contexts. For example, you could say "They felt discontent for how their government was treating them."
These are the politics of my personal discontent which I thought might be worth sharing just because we're so frequently reminded that the challenge in this election has been to win the hopes of discontented voters, and because we're so infrequently reminded that discontent, for all the ways we've found to count it up, has always been singular in its inward expression.
These are the politics of my personal discontent which I thought might be worth sharing just because we're so frequently reminded that the challenge in this election has been to win the hopes of the discontented voters, and because we're so infrequently reminded that discontent, for all the ways we've found to count it up, has always been singular in its inward expression. .
It is a winter of discontent for blacks in Chicago.
It's not a winter of discontent for Leicester now.
Apple's 'unwritten rules' spark discontent for some app developers.
January 1998 was a winter of discontent for Ms. Carman.
"In the bottle," he had occasion to remark in his biographical essay on Addison, "discontent seeks for comfort, cowardice for courage, and bashfulness for confidence".
And it's possible that that's what Iceage has had to become, a quasi-simulacrum of its forebears, to succeed, however real that discontent is for them and for the scene that birthed them.
France, in a show of deep discontent, called for postponement of the trade talks.
At that game, the Wolves support made their discontent plain for the latest time this season.
Falconer says that the Winter of Discontent highlighted for both of them what was wrong with Old Labour.
