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morbidness

NOUN
  1. the quality of being unhealthful and generally bad for you
  2. an abnormally gloomy or unhealthy state of mind
    his fear of being alone verges on morbidity

How To Use morbidness In A Sentence

  • I don't doubt that he liked his glass—it's a good man's failing—but he knew how to drink so it didn't poison his brain with morbidness and filth. Archive 2006-12-01
  • Gerald consented to the filming, hoping it would help others, though to what extent viewers will tune in out of mere morbidness is debatable. Tonight's TV highlights: Celebrity Ghost Stories UK | Dave's One Night Stand | The Chicago Code | Inside The Human Body | The Shadow Line | Psychoville 2
  • She evokes the desperate sense of morbidness that looms over their daily life.
  • For all his morbidness and grotesque humor, he rarely lost touch with an emotional core in his songwriting.
  • Fromm's conception of freedom is formed on the base of pondering upon the irrational behavior of human beings and reflecting on the people's morbidness and spirit of contemporary western society.
  • Well, I am still alive, no sense dwelling on the morbidness of it all.
  • With Billy on strike and away doing picket duty, and with the departure of Mercedes and the death of Bert, Saxon was left much to herself in a loneliness that even in one as healthy-minded as she could not fail to produce morbidness. CHAPTER XI
  • A strong protest against "morbidness" was on her lips, but she did not speak it. Marriage à la mode
  • A good way to snap out of such morbidness is anger - raw anger directed at the people responsible for such atrocities.
  • In 1901 a brief review waxed lyrical over the novel Kim, calling it "a fine antidote to all manner of morbidness" and the finest of Kipling's creations to date, a book "that fairly amazes one by the proof it affords of the author's magnificent versatility. Who Was Kipling?
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