morose

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective morose is

sullen]], gloomy; showing a [[brood|brooding ill humour.

As adjectives the difference between stoic and morose

is that stoic is (stoic) while morose is sullen]], gloomy; showing a [[brood|brooding ill humour.

As a noun stoic

is (stoic).

As a noun dump

is a place where waste or garbage is left; a ground or place for ashes, refuse, etc or dump can be (uk|archaic) a thick, ill-shapen piece.

As a verb dump

is to release, especially in large quantities and chaotic manner.

As an adjective morose is

sullen]], gloomy; showing a [[brood|brooding ill humour.

As a noun bathos

is depth, bottom.

As an adjective morose is

sullen]], gloomy; showing a [[brood|brooding ill humour.

As adjectives the difference between morose and irate

is that morose is sullen]], gloomy; showing a [[brood|brooding ill humour while irate is extremely angry; wrathful; enraged.

As adjectives the difference between morose and mulish

is that morose is sullen]], gloomy; showing a [[brood|brooding ill humour while mulish is characteristic of a mule; stubborn, obstinate, or intractable.

As adjectives the difference between pessimistic and morose

is that pessimistic is marked by pessimism and little hopefulness; expecting the worst while morose is sullen]], gloomy; showing a [[brood|brooding ill humour.

As adjectives the difference between gregarious and morose

is that gregarious is (of a person) describing one who enjoys being in crowds and socializing while morose is sullen]], gloomy; showing a [[brood|brooding ill humour.

As a noun gloom

is darkness, dimness or obscurity.

As a verb gloom

is to be dark or gloomy.

As an adjective morose is

sullen]], gloomy; showing a [[brood|brooding ill humour.

As an adjective morose

is sullen]], gloomy; showing a [[brood|brooding ill humour.

As a noun drab is

beadle, catchpole.