|
|
1. (v.i.) sulk
to remain in sullen silence.
2. (n.) sulk
a state or fit of sulking.
3. sulk
the sulks, ill-humor shown by sulking.
Etymology: (1775–85; back formation from sulky)
|
| Definition of 'sulk' |
Princeton's WordNet |
|
1. (verb) sulk, sulkiness
a mood or display of sullen aloofness or withdrawal
"stayed home in a sulk"
2. (verb) sulk, pout, brood
be in a huff and display one's displeasure
"She is pouting because she didn't get what she wanted"
|
|
|
1. (verb) sulk
to stop talking, behaving nicely, etc. to show that you are upset
Is she still sulking about not going to the party?
|
| Definition of 'sulk' |
Webster Dictionary |
|
1. (noun) sulk
a furrow
2. (verb) sulk
to be silently sullen; to be morose or obstinate
|
|
|
Sense: to show anger or resentment by being silent
He's sulking because his mother won't let him have an ice-cream.
|
Afrikaans: stilstuipe kry |
Arabic: يَعْبِس، يَحْرِد |
Bulgarian: муся се |
Brazilian: amuar |
Czech: trucovat, mračit se |
German: schmollen |
Danish: surmule |
Greek: κατσουφιάζω, δυσανασχετώ |
Spanish: poner cara larga, poner m |
Estonian: mornitsema |
Farsi: اخم كردن |
Finnish: murjottaa |
French: bouder |
Hebrew: לִשתוֹק תוֹך רוֹגֶז |
Hindi: रूठना |
Croatian: biti zlovoljan, mrgoditi |
Hungarian: duzzog |
Indonesian: merengut |
Icelandic: veraí fÿlu |
Italian: (tenere il broncio) |
Japanese: すねる |
Korean: 부루퉁해지다 |
Lithuanian: rodyti nepasitenkinimą |
Latvian: būt īgnam/neapmierinātam |
Malay: merajuk |
Dutch: mokken |
Norwegian: surmule, furte, være sur |
Polish: dąsać się |
Persian: اخم كردن |
Pashto: بړوسیدل، مروریدل |
Portuguese: amuar |
Romanian: a bombăni |
Russian: дуться |
Slovak: trucovať, mračiť sa |
Slovenian: kujati se |
Serbian: duriti se |
Swedish: tjura, vara sur |
Thai: โกรธไม่พูดไม่จา |
Turkish: somurtmak |
Taiwanese: 生悶氣 |
Ukrainian: дутися |
Urdu: روٹھا ہوا ہونا |
Vietnamese: hờn dỗi |
Chinese: 生闷气 |
Get even more translations for sulk...
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Alternative search options for 'sulk' |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|