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macabre
/ -brə, məˈkɑːbə /
adjective
gruesome; ghastly; grim
resembling or associated with the danse macabre
Other Word Forms
- macabrely adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of macabre1
Word History and Origins
Origin of macabre1
Example Sentences
What “The Trouble With Harry” needed, Herrmann wrote, was “a musical portrait of Hitchcock . . . gay, funny, macabre, tender and with an abundance of his sardonic wit.”
Israel accused Hamas of a macabre manipulation that violated the terms of the cease-fire.
Murphy and Brennan’s purported point in making this third chapter of “Monster” is to drive home how central Gein’s macabre case is to the horror genre.
After his unexpected shift into the macabre, when he "saw something terrible, I saw pound signs".
It’s a rather macabre “game,” but as Vice noted, tales of apples and women, especially within the religious sphere, haven’t been “entirely uplifting.”
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