Meanings of slightly indisposed in English

Sambanza claimed the honor of presenting us, Manenko being slightly indisposed.

I hope there is nothing wrong; or, at least, that she is only slightly indisposed.

It had developed that the Von Tielitzes could come, though the sister was slightly indisposed.

I ate very sparingly of them on Sunday, and was very slightly indisposed in the evening.

Gentlemen, tell me what has taken place since yesterday evening, when I left Pauline slightly indisposed?

The Professor was slightly indisposed, and he demanded that his daughters remain with him in the cabin.

On a certain night I had retired to rest rather more early than usual, being slightly indisposed.

M. Benyowsky returns polite regrets that he is slightly indisposed, but hopes to give himself the pleasure later.

Did the greatest poetess of the age (temporarily slightly indisposed) know one Browning-RobertBrowning, a writer of verse?

He is slightly indisposed.

To the traveller's enquiry after the absent lady of the house, her sister said that she was slightly indisposed, and could not appear.

The Lord Lieutenant, being slightly indisposed, had been unable to make an early start, so the most honourable stranger was Mr. Chesney, the Chief Secretary.

"She is slightly indisposed, my dear," replied Mrs. Wilton; "but Emma will be her substitute."

"I am slightly indisposed," he answered, "and with your leave will retire to my room.

"Miss Verne has been slightly indisposed to-day and I fear that she will plead that as excuse to remain with Muggins."

"He is, I regret to say, slightly indisposed, and has asked me to crave your indulgence for him, and let me fill his place."