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gloomily

[ US /ˈɡɫuməɫi/ ]
[ UK /ɡlˈuːmɪli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. with gloom
    such a change is gloomily foreseen by many

How To Use gloomily In A Sentence

  • Retired Rodeo Riders, another striking rodeo shot taken the same year, features several aged, onetime broncobusters in wheelchairs, staring gloomily at the camera.
  • The heavily voluted cumulus clouds lower gloomily and threateningly; they wear that implacable look which I have sometimes noticed at the outbreak of a great storm. Journey to the Interior of the Earth
  • The ancient Romans used to look at their endemically corrupt city guard and wonder gloomily "who watches the watchmen. It's Not So Far-Fetched To Be Worried About France
  • He sat down gloomily behind his desk to await custom.
  • He looked gloomily at Aubrey while Chambers rubbed his hands with greasy, money-grubbing enthusiasm. THE LAST RAVEN
  • They ate hurriedly and gloomily, with but little conversation, and as Martin ate and listened he realized how far he had travelled from their status. Chapter 16
  • The audience is young and blithe and the setting gloomily pompous: that combination works better than any comedy club. Times, Sunday Times
  • `If you ask me," he said gloomily, `the red-brick seems not so much Ivy League as in league with the ivy. A DEAD LIBERTY
  • The progressives are forever going on about not living in a museum and having to break eggs, while archaeologists gaze gloomily at the diggers and dumper trucks that preface the concrete omelette.
  • It would go hard with them, Billy foreboded gloomily. CHAPTER X
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