The word "discontented" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an adjective that means feeling or showing dissatisfaction with one's circumstances. Example sentence: The discontent workers joined together to fight for improved working conditions.
In west Belfast there are discontented rumbles about the antics of local yobs even some calls for the IRA to kneecap miscreants as they used to and about Gerry Adams, the once-lionised Sinn Fein leader who is the local MP.Out in the Republican heartland of South Armagh, Sinn Fein faces a different version of the same problem.
Microsoft is appealing.Ms Dean's bright idea for reaching these discontented but elusive temps is to establish a temping agency of her own, Together@Work.
This France exists, and wants the government to do little more than get off its back.Over 30 years ago, in "Le Mal Français", Alain Peyrefitte, a Gaullist minister and thinker, wrote that "the French are as attached to the status quo as they are discontented with it".
He is popular with the PT's discontented left wing.
She drew support from a mixed bag of the discontented: not just xenophobes, but Catholic traditionalists, ex-communists and industrial workers fearful of globalisation, job losses and the euro, and disillusioned by France's ruling elite.
Men left the cinema no more discontented with their women than they previously were.
Mr Thompson has assiduously courted social conservatives, who are discontented with the existing field.
Over the weekend his protégé, Ed Balls, who ran the Treasury with Mr Brown before being elected MP for Normanton, assured a conference of discontented Labour supporters of his (and therefore Mr Brown's) solid Labour credentials.
That is why some of the company's shareholders (including members of the Bancroft family, which still exercises control) are so discontented with the way it has been run; and why Ken Burenga, Dow Jones's president and chief operating officer, was pushed into early retirement on October 21st.
Later, when the townships were in turmoil, he was to be consistently conciliatory towards discontented youth.Some of his own children might not have agreed, or perhaps they would have said that his efforts to understand other people's children were an acknowledgment of his failures with his own.
In Norway, as elsewhere, between elections discontented voters may express their woes forcefully through opinion polls, but when a real election comes round, they tend to revert to their familiar party preferences.
