morose

Significat (anglès)

Sullen, gloomy; showing a brooding ill humour.

Sinònims

sullen

sulky

glum

surly

gloomy

moody

sad

☹️

sour

dour

peevish

crabbed

dark

saturnine

unhappy

☹️

grumpy

pettish

cross

bleak

glowering

bad-tempered

melancholy

irritable

in a bad mood

cranky

rough

sorrowful

cheerless

splenetic

irascible

dismal

depressed

churlish

harsh

horrible

ill-natured

ill-tempered

inattentive

irreverent

joyless

lazy

low-spirited

mirthless

miserable

morbid

nasty

offended

overcast

petulant

pitch-black

pointed

quiet

recalcitrant

reserved

reticent

rude

rusty

saddened

serious

shrewish

shy

somber

sore

stern

stodgy

stubborn

taciturn

tart

testy

uncivil

unfriendly

unkind

unpleasant

unsociable

unsocial

unthinking

untoward

vapoury

vinegary

vixenish

waspish

wayward

wry

beetle-browed

farouche

vinegarish

having a vinegar countenance

illtempered

of sour countenance

of sour temper

sour-tasting

grum

splenish

acerb

tetric

acerbic

acid

acidic

afflicted

aloof

austere

bilious

bland

bloody-minded

boring

browned off

brutal

cantankerous

captious

careless

coarse

contemplative

deep

dejected

disagreeable

displeased

disrespectful

distasteful

down-hearted

dreary

dull

fretful

frowning

😦

gaunt

grouching

gruff

Pronunciat com a (IPA)

/məˈɹəʊs/

Etimologia (anglès)

From French morose, from Latin mōrōsus (“particular, scrupulous, fastidious, self-willed, wayward, capricious, fretful, peevish”), from mōs (“way, custom, habit, self-will”). See moral.