melancholic |
glum |
As nouns the difference between melancholic and glum
is that
melancholic is a person who is habitually melancholy while
glum is light.
As an adjective melancholic
is filled with or affected by melancholy—great sadness or depression, especially of a thoughtful or introspective nature.
glum |
disappoint |
As verbs the difference between glum and disappoint
is that
glum is to look sullen; to be of a sour countenance; to be glum while
disappoint is to displease by e.g. underperforming.
As a noun glum
is sullenness.
As an adjective glum
is despondent; moody; sullen.
glum |
dignify |
As a noun glum
is light.
As a verb dignify is
to invest with dignity or honour.
jittered |
glum |
As a verb jittered
is (
jitter).
As a noun glum is
light.
dignified |
glum |
As an adjective dignified
is respectable.
As a verb dignified
is (
dignify).
As a noun glum is
light.
glum |
dull |
As verbs the difference between glum and dull
is that
glum is to look sullen; to be of a sour countenance; to be glum while
dull is to render dull; to remove or blunt an edge or something that was sharp.
As adjectives the difference between glum and dull
is that
glum is despondent; moody; sullen while
dull is lacking the ability to cut easily; not sharp.
As a noun glum
is sullenness.
glum |
withdrawn |
As verbs the difference between glum and withdrawn
is that
glum is to look sullen; to be of a sour countenance; to be glum while
withdrawn is past participle of lang=en.
As adjectives the difference between glum and withdrawn
is that
glum is despondent; moody; sullen while
withdrawn is introvert.
As a noun glum
is sullenness.
glum |
heartbroken |
As a noun glum
is light.
As an adjective heartbroken is
suffering from sorrow, especially after a failed romance.
cantankerous |
glum |
As an adjective cantankerous
is given to or marked by an ill-tempered nature, ill-tempered, cranky, surly, crabby.
As a noun glum is
light.
glum |
cheerful |
As a noun glum
is light.
As an adjective cheerful is
noticeably happy and optimistic.
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