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- Dictionaryglum/ɡlʌm/
adjective
- 1. looking or feeling dejected; morose: "the princess looked glum but later cheered up"
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Glum means sad and discouraged, and quiet. It can also describe an unattractive place. Learn more about the word, its synonyms, and how to use it in sentences.
Glum means showing a forbidding or disagreeable mood, or seeming gloomy and sad. Learn more about the synonyms, examples, word history, and etymology of glum from Merriam-Webster.
Glum describes a depressed, spiritless condition or manner, usually temporary rather than habitual: a glum shrug of the shoulders; a glum, hopeless look in his eye. Morose, which adds to glum a sense of bitterness, implies a habitual and pervasive gloominess: a sour, morose manner; morose withdrawal from human contact.
Glum means sad and quiet because of disappointment or unhappiness. Learn how to use glum in a sentence, synonyms, word origin, and examples from The Guardian and The Sun.
Glum means sad and discouraged, or not attractive and unappealing. Learn how to use this informal adjective in different contexts, and see synonyms and related words.
Glum is a word for being depressed, bummed out, or down in the dumps. People who are glum are sometimes said to be sullen, brooding, morose, and moody. Glum folks don't smile, giggle, or laugh — and they're rarely seen holding balloons.
Glum means moody, melancholy, and gloomy or an instance of it. Find out the origin, usage, and translations of glum in different languages.
