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  1. Dictionary
    morose
    /mɒˈrəʊs/

    adjective

    • 1. sullen and ill-tempered: "she was morose and silent when she got home"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. unhappy, annoyed, and unwilling to speak or smile: a morose expression. Why are you so morose these days? Synonyms. dour. glum informal. moody. saturnine literary. sullen. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Feeling sad and unhappy. a long face idiom. abjection. angsty. be cut up idiom. be down in the mouth idiom. be in a funk idiom.

    • Morose: Danish Translation

      morose - translate into Danish with the English-Danish...

    • Indonesian Translation

      morose translate: muram. Learn more in the Cambridge...

    • Traditional

      MOROSE translate: 陰鬱的;脾氣不好的;孤僻的. Learn more in the Cambridge...

    • Simplified

      MOROSE translate: 阴郁的;脾气不好的;孤僻的. Learn more in the Cambridge...

  3. Morose means having a sullen and gloomy disposition or marked by or expressive of gloom. See synonyms, antonyms, examples, word history, and related articles of morose.

  4. Morose means unhappy, annoyed, and unwilling to speak or smile. Learn more about this adjective, its synonyms, and how to use it in sentences from various sources.

  5. Morose means gloomily or sullenly ill-humored, as a person or mood. Learn the origin, synonyms, antonyms, and usage of the word morose with example sentences from various sources.

  6. A morose person is sullen, gloomy, sad, glum, and depressed — not a happy camper. When someone is morose, they seem to have a cloud of sadness hanging over them. This word is stronger than just sad — morose implies being extremely gloomy and depressed.

  7. Morose means miserable, bad-tempered, and not willing to talk very much to other people. Learn more about the word origin, usage, and related terms from Collins English Dictionary.

  8. 6 days ago · Learn the meaning, pronunciation, etymology and usage of the adjective morose, which means sullen, gloomy or showing a brooding ill humour. Compare with related terms in English, French, Italian and Latin.