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Definitions

cranky

[krang-kee] / ˈkræŋ ki /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

“The purists, they get cranky about this, you know, and say that it’s supposed to be gin and vermouth and that’s all a martini should be.”

From Salon

As a younger man, Munger could be cranky and acerbic; now, he was warm and reflective.

From The Wall Street Journal

It’s tempting to dismiss the abrupt retirement of Marjorie Taylor Greene from Congress as the end of an odd, cranky political career.

From The Wall Street Journal

Tampa police encountered a cranky alligator in the street and used rope, duct tape and a bit of wrestling to wrangle the reptile.

From BBC

It was well wrought but inevitably one-dimensional: Janina’s distinctive narrative voice, which treads a fine line between eccentric and downright cranky, is integral to the novel’s charm; the story feels flat without it.

From New York Times