gruntled

adjective

grun·​tled ˈgrən-tᵊld 

informal + often humorous

: in good humor : happy, contented

Once, he was gruntled—a wife and a kid, a good job—but because he devoted too much time to the latter, the formers packed up and left.

—Steven Rea

The play will be directed by Sean Foley who said he was "thrilled" by the challenge of re-creating Wodehouse's world on stage. He said: "We all aim to create a wonderful, funny evening in the theatre that will leave existing fans of Wodehouse, and a new generation of enthusiasts, positively gruntled."

—The Belfast Telegraph Online

I returned to my interrupted slumber in a mood far from gruntled.

—Lawrence Sanders

Examples of gruntled in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

By then, my wife and I were feeling pretty gruntled, too. —Washington Post, 25 June 2021

Word History

Etymology

back-formation from disgruntled

First Known Use

1904, in the meaning defined above