Pronunciation: /ɡrʌm/
noun a person who is habitually grumpy or sulky
A1 I saw a grum on the street.
A2 The grum looked lost and confused.
B1 The grum wandered around aimlessly, searching for food.
B2 The grum's fur was matted and dirty, indicating it had been on the streets for a while.
C1 The local animal shelter took in the grum and gave it a warm bed to sleep in.
C2 Despite its rough appearance, the grum was friendly and quickly warmed up to its new caretakers.
adjective having a sullen or sulky attitude; morose
A1 The grum cat purred contentedly in the sun.
A2 She was feeling grum after a long day at work.
B1 The grum expression on his face indicated his displeasure.
B2 Despite his grum demeanor, he was actually quite friendly.
C1 The grum atmosphere in the room made everyone uncomfortable.
C2 Her grum attitude towards the project caused tension among the team.
formal The grum expression on his face indicated his displeasure with the decision.
informal She always gets grum when she doesn't get her way.
slang Don't be so grum about it, things will work out.
figurative The storm clouds gathered overhead, casting a grum shadow over the landscape.
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