Sullenly means acting with ill grace. Acting bad-tempered, sullenly, gloomily.
Annoyed or angry
There actually is no political definition for this word at the time.
I believe "not feeling like studying" is itself a definition. If you are searching for a term this definition fits, may I suggest procrastination or laziness.
an strong , unpleasant emotion caused by the expectation of danger
Well, that dependents on what the definition is. If the definition is correct the yes you are indeed.
The definition of self worth is different for every person. Essentially what you feel you are worth depends on your values.
suddenly
He.
Daniel sullenly admitted that he was the culprit. or Daniel sullenly admitted that the culprit was himself.
Showing irritation and bad humour by a gloomy silence
She sullenly hung up the phone, and went upstairs to cry.
showing irritation or ill humor by a gloomy silence or reserve
hypnotic banishment moseyed brandished sullenly scoffed
Well, "sullenly" is a synonym to "angrily," "grimly" or "morosely," so the word fits perfectly in an aggressive or hateful sentence.For example: "Angela sullenly gripped Henry's armed and forced him around the corner, making a horrid bruise."That was not a very aggresive nor hateful sentence, but it expresses anger. Though not aggresively, it is definitely a good sentence for the word."Ginger gawked sullenly at the dim-witted, out of proportion face that had made her feel nothing but pain for the past nine years and quickly jumped off her feet to engage Peter with the same pain in just a small moment."This one's aggressive and hateful. Ginger hates Peter, and feels the urge to hurt him.Although the first example wasn't aggresive or hateful, it expresses a deep feeling, and is by far a better sentence than the second example.Expressing feelings is very important when trying to make sentences if you want to make sure the reader gets into it.If the sentence is merely for an assignment, the second example is better due to the fact that "sullenly" is used best as an example in an aggressive and hateful sentence.
Yes it can be but mostly it is used as a noun. As a verb it can mean: 1.To make or become dim or indistinct: • obscure, blur, fade, film, fog, haze, mist, 2.To be sullenly aloof or withdrawn: • sulk, lower, brood, mope, pet, pout
Definition is the same as meaning.
stipulative definition is stipulative definition
Definition