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 [mə-rōś, mô-]
Dictionary.com · The American Heritage® Dictionary
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[Latin m r sus, peevish, from m s, m r-, self-will, caprice, manner; see m -1 in Indo-European roots.] mo·rose ly adv. mo·rose ness n.
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1. gloomily or sullenly ill-humored, as a person or mood. 2. characterized by or expressing gloom. Origin: 1555–65; < L mōrōsus fretful, peevish, willful,
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Jeff Martin, the man at the helm of Idaho, has been on the map for just about two years now, and he's already been heaped with the kind of critical accolades that could make even the most unself-conscious musician uneasy. Idaho's sophomore effort, Three Sheets to the Wind, seems torn between The guitars mostly drone,
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Etymology: Latin morosus, literally, capricious, from mor-, mos will. Date: 1565. 1 : having a sullen and gloomy disposition...
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morosely (comparative more morosely, superlative most morosely) Positive; morosely Comparative; more morosely...
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adjective. ill-tempered; gloomy, sullen, etc. characterized by gloom. Etymology: L morosus, peevish, fretful, fastidious < mos (gen. moris),
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Definition of morosely with German, Dutch, French, Italian, and Spanish translations and search. Pronunciation sound files.
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Morosely: words in the definition Dictionary > Mop-Muc > Morosely Advanced Search My Account Help...
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Examination of how turnovers have hurt the Kentucky Wildcat football team. You've heard that it's better to give than to receive. Well, I think this years Kentucky football team has taken that well intentioned adage to heart. Giving, and giving some more, Allow me to illustrate exactly what I'm referring to,
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