gout-ridden

comparative more gout-ridden · superlative most gout-ridden

1. Suffering from or affected by gout.

   Oh, how I have been deceived! For years I have worshiped that miserable gout-ridden professor.

   1922, Anton Chekhov, translated by Jenny Covan, Uncle Vanya, published 1897, act II, page 29

   3 more examples

   1909, Maud Margaret Key Stawell (as “Mrs. Rodolph Stawell”) (translator), The Return of Louis XVIII by Gilbert Stenger, New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, Chapter 2, p. 67, Could anyone have imagined that the day would come when this prince, whose gout-ridden feet could only move in spasms, would in his turn be acclaimed in Paris as though he too were a conqueror?

   Judith Herries, sister to Raiseley and first cousin to David, had, many years before, bewildered into matrimony the Honourable Ernest Bligh, who in his gout-ridden and exceedingly ill-tempered old age had become Lord Monyngham, then Viscount Rockage.

   1931, Hugh Walpole, Judith Paris, London: Macmillan, Part II, p. 203

   c. 1945-1950, Jack Spicer, “A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Landscape” in Peter Gizzi and Kevin Killian (editors), My Vocabulary Did This to Me, Middletown, CT: Wesleyan University Press, 2008, Gout-ridden angel, out of these terrors, Out of the mind’s infidelity and the heart’s horror Deliver my natural body.

   Synonyms: gouty