gloo
my
Comparative
gloomier
Superlative
gloomiest
1
(of weather) dark in a way that is depressing
- The sky grew increasingly gloomy as dark clouds gathered overhead, threatening to unleash a downpour.
- The forecast predicted a gloomy day with persistent rain and overcast skies.
- Despite the gloomy weather, she decided to go for a walk in the park to clear her mind.
- The gloomy atmosphere matched her mood as she stared out the window at the rain-soaked streets.
- The garden seemed to wither under the weight of the gloomy weather, with flowers drooping and leaves turning brown.
2
having a sense of sadness or despondency, often reflecting a low or depressed mood
- The book's ending was so gloomy that many readers were left feeling disheartened.
- The news of the tragic event left a gloomy silence hanging in the air.
- His gloomy thoughts weighed heavily on him, making it hard to find joy in everyday activities.
- The film's gloomy portrayal of the future left audiences questioning their own outlook on life.
- The artist's use of dark colors created a gloomy ambiance that resonated with themes of loss and regret.
3
experiencing or expressing sadness or a general sense of unhappiness
- She felt gloomy after hearing the disappointing news.
- His gloomy mood cast a shadow over the entire team.
- The gloomy man rarely smiled and often kept to himself.
- He had a gloomy expression after hearing the bad news.
4
lacking in light, resulting in a dim or shadowy atmosphere
- The gloomy room had only a small window, letting in minimal light.
- The gloomy forest canopy blocked out most of the sunlight, casting shadows below.
- The gloomy basement was illuminated only by a single bare light bulb.
- The gloomy alleyway felt foreboding, with no sunlight reaching its depths.
- He preferred to work in a brightly lit office, finding gloomy spaces uninviting.