morose

“Quite lately -- yesterday or the day before -- his mother had spoken to him, gently but very seriously, about what she called the morose and savage fits which would bring misery upon him if he did not set himself earnestly to overcome them.”

The Talking Horse And Other Tales

“With perhaps the exception of Steven Spielberg's "Munich," which dovetails nicely in morose spirit and disturbing milieu, very few movies about the 1970s (that weren't actually made in the 1970s) look and feel as perfect as "Carlos" does.”

The Washington Post: TV Preview: Sundance Channel's 5 1/2-hour biopic 'Carlos'

“Part of me being all morose is that I am essentially still on bed rest, week two.”

Tew's Day!

“Instead of the lithe enthusiast with flaming eyes he saw a heavily built man with blunted features, wearing powerful horn spectacles, his expression morose, his movements ungainly.”

The Altar Steps

“Some one of them giggled, but the remainder regarded her in morose and intense silence.”

A Message From Boucher

“Then Bartlett’s eyes strayed to the opposite end of the defense table where Barney Haskell was sitting, his expression morose, his hands supporting his head.”

Simon & Schuster: LET ME CALL YOU SWEETHEART

“I mean, there's frustration on the album, obviously, and then there's a song like "Crash And Burn," which I wouldn't call morose, but it's certainly a somber song.”

The Huffington Post: Mike Ragogna: Laughing Down Crying: A Conversation with Daryl Hall, Plus "Raw African-American Gospel" and Chadwick Stokes Exclusives

“Durk of the Farlain was known as a morose, solitary man.”

The Hawk Eternal

“This morose, meaningless side of science is never openly presented to young students contemplating a lifetime in science.”

The Huffington Post: Dr. Larry Dossey: Is the Universe Merely a Statistical Accident?