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• n  a disorder of digestive function characterized by discomfort or heartburn or nausea

• Cardinal Mercier had persistent dyspepsia.
• But the long precedent persistent dyspepsia, which had made nutrition insufficient for "his active life, had been an incubus to his strength.
• In normal times, a French President's call for an overhaul of the world's financial system would cause eye-rolling and dyspepsia among the world's free market purists.

• indigestion
• stomach upset
• upset stomach

News & Articles

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• Column: Why higher interest rates are bullish for U.S. home sales
  By John Wasik CHICAGO (Reuters) - If you're weary of watching the stock and bond market get dyspepsia over the Federal Reserve's possible pullback of its easy money policy, turn your gaze to the U.S. home market. Rising interest rates could be a catalyst to boost sales and prices. In January, the average 30-year mortgage rate, as tracked by Freddie Mac, was 3.34 percent. In the most recent ...
  July 2, 2013 - Reuters via Yahoo! News

Quotes

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• Alexis Petridis in Reuters UK
  It was a menu eclectic enough to give the strongest stomach dyspepsia,said Alexis Petridis of the Guardian.