英:['sʌlkɪlɪ]
美:['sʌlkɪlɪ]
英:['sʌlkɪlɪ]
美:['sʌlkɪlɪ]
词根:sulkily
n.sulkiness 不高兴;闷闷不乐的样子
adjective
sulking or given to spells of sulking
relating to or indicating a sulk
a sulky expression
[sulky entry 2] having wheels and usually a seat for the driver
a sulky plow
noun
a light 2-wheeled vehicle (as for harness racing) having a seat for the driver only and usually no body
Adjective probably alteration of obsolete sulke sluggish Noun probably from sulky >entry 1; from its having room for only one person
The first known use of sulky was in 1744
sullenadjective
gloomily or resentfully silent : not sociable
suggesting a sullen state
sullen refusal
dull in sound or color
dismal sense 1, gloomy
a sullen sky
sulky1 of 2adjective
acting or tending to act silently angry, upset, or irritable
sulky2 of 2noun
a light two-wheeled vehicle that is pulled by a horse and has a seat for the driver only and usually no body
sulk1 of 2verb
to be silently angry, upset, or irritable
sulk2 of 2noun
the state of one sulking—often used in plural
had a case of the sulks
a sulky mood
was in a sulk
sulky1 of 2adjective
acting or tending to act silently angry, upset, or irritable
sulky2 of 2noun
a light two-wheeled vehicle that is pulled by a horse and has a seat for the driver only and usually no body
sulky1 of 2adjective
acting or tending to act silently angry, upset, or irritable
sulky2 of 2noun
a light two-wheeled vehicle that is pulled by a horse and has a seat for the driver only and usually no body
1 She is very sulky today.
2 Both wrote famously about the Santa Anas — the former describing them as a driver of bar fights and murder, the latter as a cause of sulky maids and screaming peacocks.
3 “I am jealous of every other actor Kelly works with,” she says sulkily.
4 “Mr Bates!” she says, which is presumable what he goes and does, sulkily.
5 He replenished his glass, and having sulkily shoved the decanter across the table, lay back in his chair.
6 "My bonnet is not so very much better," said Myra, rather sulkily.
7 Winston looked at the thing sulkily and without interest.
温斯顿不高兴地看一眼,毫无兴趣.
8 “You make fun of everything,” Lily murmured, rather sulkily.
9 Uruguay famously got sulky over the shortage of European teams at the first World Cup and refused to travel over for the 1934 tournament, and Argentina joined them four years later when FIFA decided to stage a second consecutive World Cup in Europe.
10 Orlean was in bed and made no effort to greet her husband; while Ethel sat sulkily in a chair nearby and kept her mouth closed.
11 The next morning, Forrest sulkily drove her to the hotel to collect her things.
12 She sat down sulkily, awkwardly, and he stood by the window, looking out at the daffodils and early tulips.
13 She's in a sulky mood.
14 His young brother-in-law Sameh, the person who would later identify Salah’s body, stands in a corner sulkily.
15 "The farm is there," he answered sulkily, pointing to the buildings on the ridge across the water.
16 "I don't know as I have," the farmer answered sulkily--and in a lower voice, "Dang his impudence again!"
17 The protonotary did not answer, but walked sulkily into the house.
18 He spoke rather sulkily, feeling himself stalemated.
他说话时绷紧了脸, 觉得无计可施.
19 “It is easy enough to alter the coffin,” Pai answered sulkily.
20 “I only asked a question,” he finished sulkily.
1 阴暗
infuscate heavy grave dull obscure shady gloomy shadowy overcast dingy umbral darksome gloomily somberly blackly shadily shadow shade gloom obscurity obscuration gloominess shadiness bedim overcloud
2 闷闷不乐
sullen sulky grouty mopishly sullenly glumly sullenness moody subdued broody moodily moodiness sulkiness mope
3 生气
cross defensive angry irritated waxy vexed scowling teed shirty cheesed narky snuffy ireful acerbating acerbate angerly huffily vexedly tirrivee life spark bounce sparkle vitality vigor pique pizzazz tiff razzmatazz steam fume sulk miff nark in a bad temper on the warpath be in a black mood in a temper out of temper in a pet brown off get monkey up get knickers in a twist have knickers in a twist get mad get angry in anger life breath