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grim

Grim vs Sullen - What's the difference?

grim | sullen | Synonyms |

Grim is a synonym of sullen.


As a proper noun grim

is , probably derived from old english grimm' or old norse '''grimr''' or ' grimmr .

As an adjective sullen is

having a brooding ill temper; sulky.

As a noun sullen is

(obsolete) one who is solitary, or lives alone; a hermit.

Grim vs Calamitous - What's the difference?

grim | calamitous | Related terms |


As adjectives the difference between grim and calamitous

is that grim is dismal and gloomy, cold and forbidding while calamitous is concerning or involving calamity, disastrous.

As a proper noun Grim

is {{surname|A=An|English}}, probably derived from Old English grimm or Old Norse grimr or grimmr.

Grim vs Insufferable - What's the difference?

grim | insufferable | Related terms |


As adjectives the difference between grim and insufferable

is that grim is dismal and gloomy, cold and forbidding while insufferable is not sufferable; very difficult or impossible to endure.

As a proper noun Grim

is {{surname|A=An|English}}, probably derived from Old English grimm or Old Norse grimr or grimmr.

Grim vs Alarming - What's the difference?

grim | alarming | Related terms |

Grim is a related term of alarming.


As a proper noun grim

is , probably derived from old english grimm' or old norse '''grimr''' or ' grimmr .

As a verb alarming is

.

As an adjective alarming is

causing apprehension, fear or alarm; frightening.

Grim vs Inexorable - What's the difference?

grim | inexorable | Synonyms |

Grim is a synonym of inexorable.


As a proper noun grim

is , probably derived from old english grimm' or old norse '''grimr''' or ' grimmr .

As an adjective inexorable is

unable to be persuaded; relentless; unrelenting.

Grim vs Abhorrent - What's the difference?

grim | abhorrent | Related terms |


As adjectives the difference between grim and abhorrent

is that grim is dismal and gloomy, cold and forbidding while abhorrent is inconsistent with; far removed from; strongly opposed to, as, abhorrent thoughts.

As a proper noun Grim

is {{surname|A=An|English}}, probably derived from Old English grimm or Old Norse grimr or grimmr.

Grim vs Nauseating - What's the difference?

grim | nauseating | Related terms |

Grim is a related term of nauseating.


As a proper noun grim

is , probably derived from old english grimm' or old norse '''grimr''' or ' grimmr .

As an adjective nauseating is

causing disgust, revulsion or loathing.

Grim vs Intolerable - What's the difference?

grim | intolerable | Related terms |

Grim is a related term of intolerable.


As a proper noun grim

is , probably derived from old english grimm' or old norse '''grimr''' or ' grimmr .

As an adjective intolerable is

intolerable.

Horrendous vs Grim - What's the difference?

horrendous | grim | Related terms |

Horrendous is a related term of grim.


As an adjective horrendous

is extremely bad; awful; terrible.

As a proper noun grim is

, probably derived from old english grimm' or old norse '''grimr''' or ' grimmr .

Horrifying vs Grim - What's the difference?

horrifying | grim | Related terms |

Horrifying is a related term of grim.


As a verb horrifying

is .

As an adjective horrifying

is tending]] to inspire horror; that [[horrify|horrifies; horrific.

As a proper noun grim is

, probably derived from old english grimm' or old norse '''grimr''' or ' grimmr .

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