| GLOOM | • gloom n. Darkness, dimness, or obscurity. • gloom n. A depressing, despondent, or melancholic atmosphere. • gloom n. Cloudiness or heaviness of mind; melancholy; aspect of sorrow; low spirits; dullness. |
| GLOOMS | • glooms n. Plural of gloom. • GLOOM v. to become dark. |
| GLOOMY | • gloomy adj. Not very illuminated; dim because of darkness, especially when appearing depressing or frightening. • gloomy adj. Suffering from gloom; melancholy; dejected. • gloomy n. (Informal) Someone or something that is gloomy or pessimistic. |
| GLOOMED | • gloomed v. Simple past tense and past participle of gloom. • GLOOM v. to become dark. |
| GLOOMFUL | • gloomful adj. (Archaic or poetic) gloomy. • GLOOMFUL adj. full of gloom. |
| GLOOMIER | • gloomier adj. Comparative form of gloomy: more gloomy. • GLOOMY adj. dismally dark. |
| GLOOMILY | • gloomily adv. In a gloomy manner. • GLOOMY adv. dismally dark. |
| GLOOMING | • glooming v. Present participle of gloom. • glooming n. Twilight of morning or evening; the gloaming. • glooming n. Gloomy behaviour; melancholy. |
| GLOOMIEST | • gloomiest adj. Superlative form of gloomy: most gloomy. • GLOOMY adj. dismally dark. |
| GLOOMINGS | • gloomings n. Plural of glooming. • GLOOMING n. twilight, also GLOAMING, GLOAM. |
| GLOOMLESS | • gloomless adj. (Rare) Free from gloom; bright, radiant. • GLOOMLESS adj. without gloom. |
| GLOOMSTER | • gloomster n. A gloomy, negative person. • GLOOMSTER n. a person who habitually predicts dire consequences. |
| GLOOMFULLY | • gloomfully adv. In a gloomful manner. • GLOOMFUL adv. full of gloom. |
| GLOOMINESS | • gloominess n. The state or condition of being gloomy. • GLOOMINESS n. the state of being gloomy. |
| GLOOMSTERS | • gloomsters n. Plural of gloomster. • GLOOMSTER n. a person who habitually predicts dire consequences. |
| GLOOMINESSES | • gloominesses n. Plural of gloominess. • GLOOMINESS n. the state of being gloomy. |