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morose
/ məˈrəʊs /
adjective
- ill-tempered or gloomy
Derived Forms
- moˈroseness, noun
- moˈrosely, adverb
Other Words From
- mo·rose·ly adverb
- mo·rose·ness mo·ros·i·ty [m, uh, -, ros, -i-tee], noun
- su·per·mo·rose adjective
- su·per·mo·rose·ness noun
- un·mo·rose adjective
- un·mo·rose·ness noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of morose1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Worse, some pocho kept picking morose arena rock in English and Spanish — Pink Floyd and the Doors, Enanitos Verdes and Caifanes — from the digital jukebox that drowned out the baseball broadcast.
Politico reported this week that Karen Dunn, who’s overseeing debate prep for the Harris campaign, was “morose” over the decision to mute the mics.
If you don't do that, you end up in a place that is morose and in some strange way, addicted to cortisol.
As sad as the permanently morose seem, they do not even ridicule those who laugh, but those who find joy in their lives.
The gloomy aesthetic and lugubrious soundscape befit the morose timbre of the material as Nelson’s maudlin narrator reels off tidbits about her favorite color — referencing Derek Jarman, Joni Mitchell and Johann Wolfgang von Goethe — while intermittently brooding over her ex-partner, whom she addresses in wistful and reproachful tones, and recounting the struggles of a close friend who was paralyzed in an accident.
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