morose
Anna trudged morosely toward the windows.
"It was awful," said Edward morosely.
He stared morosely out of the window.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Feeling sad and unhappy
a long faceidiom
abjection
angsty
be cut upidiom
be down in the mouthidiom
be in a funkidiom
dismayed
displeased
dissatisfied
distraught
distressed
lachrymose
lonely
lonesome
lovelorn
wistful
wistfully
woe
woe is meidiom
woebegone

Examples of morosely

morosely
When near the carcasses he had growled morosely, and shown his teeth.
From Project Gutenberg
He pushed the plate away from him and stared morosely at the table.
From Project Gutenberg
So, both silent, myself morosely so, we turned and made our way back across the town.
From Project Gutenberg
The valley people were coming and going about their affairs, but sadly and even morosely.
From Project Gutenberg
He went about morosely and snapped villainously at the boys.
From Project Gutenberg
Ultimately the survivors talked freely, if morosely, and that was that.
From Project Gutenberg
He put on the brakes and looked around morosely.
From Project Gutenberg
He went to the old-fashioned gas-fixture, turned out the light, and muttered his way morosely into bed.
From Project Gutenberg
Her brother eyed her morosely, then resumed his remarks.
From Project Gutenberg
It was quarrelsome, and hissed and sputtered morosely at the fire.
From Project Gutenberg
And there were intervals when the vicomte eyed him morosely.
From Project Gutenberg
He morosely wondered if it was possible to tell where reality left off and hallucination began.
From Project Gutenberg
The herder surveyed him morosely, but he said nothing; neither did he rise from the rock to obey the command.
From Project Gutenberg
The more he brooded over it the more morosely disquieted he became.
From Project Gutenberg
He found him gazing morosely into his glass of absinthe like one seeing unpleasant visions.
From Project Gutenberg
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.