Crossword clues for sulk
sulk
- Be petulant
- Be mopey
- Have a long face
- Display the blues
- Be a bad loser
- Put on a pouty face
- Exhibit petulance
- Act the sourpuss
- Throw oneself a pity party
- Take losing badly
- Show signs of a sore loser
- Put on a dour face
- Practice petulance
- Keep being mad, perhaps
- Have a pouty face
- Have a pity party
- Get in a pet
- Brood silently
- Behave peevishly
- Behave moodily
- Behave childishly
- Be silently resentful
- Be morose
- Be a sore loser, perhaps
- Be a sore loser, maybe
- Bad-tempered silence
- Act petulantly
- Act grumpily
- Display of displeasure
- Be ill-humored
- Resist cheerfulness
- Be a sourpuss
- Be in a pet
- Act the sore loser, say
- Show petulance
- Sit and mope
- A mood or display of sullen aloofness or withdrawal
- Nurse a grievance
- Brood moodily
- Pout
- Grump
- Have the grumps
- Be moodily silent
- Be pouty
- Mood of sullen aloofness
- Mood of small son confronting ’umungous lout?
- Silent bad temper
- Brood sullenly
- Be silent and morose
- Be in a huff
- Wear a long face
- Put on a long face
- Wallow in disappointment
- Stew in one's own juices
- Be a poor loser
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Sulk \Sulk\, n. [L. sulcus.] A furrow. [Obs.]
Sulk \Sulk\, v. i. [See Sulkiness.]
To be silently sullen; to be morose or obstinate.
--T. Hook.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1781, back-formation of sulky (adj.). Related: Sulked; sulking. As a noun from 1792.
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 n. a state of sulking. vb. to express ill humor or offense by remaining sullen silent or withdrawn. Etymology 2
n. A furrow.
WordNet
Wikipedia
Sulk is the second studio album by Scottish pop band The Associates. It was released on 14 May 1982 on their own Associates imprint of Beggars Banquet Records for the UK and throughout the rest of Europe on WEA Records and in the US on 4 October by Sire Records.
It stayed in the UK Albums Chart for 20 weeks, reaching number 10, and it was crowned the album of the year by the critics of UK music magazine Melody Maker. Although it was the group's breakthrough record both critically and commercially, it was to be the last album recorded by the original pairing of Alan Rankine and Billy Mackenzie, as just four months after its UK release Rankine acrimoniously left the band when Mackenzie pulled out of a planned North American tour at the last moment. Subsequent Associates albums were effectively solo records by Mackenzie, aided by hired musicians.
Sulk is a 1982 album by the Associates.
Sulk may also refer to:
Sulk was a critically acclaimed Canadian pop/rock/dance music group featuring vocalist Sherrie Lea (Laird) and producer/songwriter Blair O'Halloran. Sulk recorded 2 full-length CDs and 1 EP. With videos airing on Much Music, Much More Music, as an independent band, Sulk quickly garnered the attention of the music industry. Sulk's breakthrough was with the song "Don't Tell Me", which also won songwriting awards in Canada. Sulk's most noted success was with the release of the dance track "Only You", that became an international dance club staple in 2001.
After the release of their final CD, Sherrie Lea continued releasing dance tracks for Hi-Bias Records. Currently, Sherrie Lea is the vocalist of the rock group Pandamonia. Producer Blair O'Halloran is currently working with the artist Alissa oh.
Sulk is a thoroughbred racehorse and winner of the prestigious Prix Marcel Boussac in France.
Category:Thoroughbred racehorses
SULK are an English psychedelic rock/ shoegaze band from London.
Usage examples of "sulk".
Casanova, after airing her high-flown ideas, began to sulk with her lover.
When I got home Rose came by herself to attend on me, but she continued to sulk.
Monte Cristo two weeks later, Verne sulked in the carriage, staring at the piles of paper on which Dumas had scrawled his comments.
But the festival was a tragic failure, for the cigar made Falconet sick, and, when Adam tried to cheer him with talk about the world they had left, he cursed and wept and went sulking to his sleeping-bag.
Geri, Kyle, and I waited with all the animation of the teenaged finalist in one of her sulks.
That minor disappointment soon faded, as did her sulk over being ticked off in front of Macco, because the ride, at the beginning at least, was fun.
We looked in mute horror at all those frazzled, frequently pregnant young mums dragging their sobbing brats past another sugar counter, and all those ominously silent, red-faced fathers ready to explode at the first wrong word from their sulking, surly children, and we thought - we are better than that.
She was waiting in the now opulent room where the salience indicator sat, wearing an expression that Imbry could only characterize as a mean-hearted sulk.
I began my dinner with a very bad humour, but the excellent appetite of my pretty guests brought me round, and I soon thought that, after all, cheerfulness was better than sulking, and I resolved to make up for my disappointment with the two charming sisters, who seemed well disposed to enjoy a frolic.
Carson would have killed me for not running an f-and-f check first, but Bult was sulking up in the Wall, and the water was so clear you could see every rock on the bottom.
Coedric the Coelacanth and the legendary Gypsy Queen, but as fate would have it the two Muskellunge clansmen sulking at the far end of the tavern jumped up at that moment.
It was hard not to laugh again, they were such colossal schmucks, but I let them put on a little face-saving sideshow, to which middle fingers were copiously added, and eventually they sulked away.
We were such fast friends, after four days of acquaintance, that we were actually jealous of each other, and to such an extent that if either of us walked about with any seminarist, the other would be angry and sulk like a disappointed lover.
She was sulking in her cage, her back turned on the tipsy spargen in the next cage.
These dainty triflers made sulking as impossible amongst them as philosophy in a ballroom.