Lexic.us

Definition of Gloominess

1. Noun. An atmosphere of depression and melancholy. "Gloom pervaded the office"

2. Noun. A feeling of melancholy apprehension.

3. Noun. The quality of excessive mournfulness and uncheerfulness.

Definition of Gloominess

1. n. State of being gloomy.

Definition of Gloominess

1. Noun. The state or condition of being gloomy. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Gloominess

1. [n -ES]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Gloominess

glomus tumour glomus tympanicum glond glonoin glonoine glonoins glood gloom gloom-and-doomer gloom-and-doomers

gloomed gloomful gloomier gloomiest gloomily gloominess (current term) gloominesses glooming gloomings gloomish

gloomless glooms gloomth gloomy gloomy Gus gloomy Guses gloop glooped gloopier gloopiest

Literary usage of Gloominess

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Recollections of a Housekeeper by Caroline Howard Gilman (1838)
"ness, and rises with uncertainty; her smiles become languid and few, and her husband wonders at the gloominess of his home. ..."

2. Recollections of a Housekeeper by Caroline Howard Gilman, Howard Gilman (1834)
"ness, and rises with uncertainty; her smiles become languid and few, and her husband wonders at the gloominess of his home. How great a duty is it, then, ..."

3. Full Proof of the Ministry: A Sequel to The Boy who was Trained Up to be a by John Nicholas Norton (1855)
"Diocesan Convention.— Many Baptisms.— Ohs and Abs.—gloominess. — Parochial Visiting.— Leaning on the Gate. ..."

4. A History of English Gardening, Chronological, Biographical, Literary, and by George William Johnson (1829)
"... and notwithstanding it has windows on every side, yet it enjoys a very agreeable gloominess by means of a spreading Vine which climbs to the top and ..."

5. The Shores of Lake Aral by Herbert Wood (1876)
"The steppes east of the Volga—gloominess in winter—Their bareness of timber—Inconveniences of post route—Streams and rotten bridges—Delays at ..."

6. Travels in Peru and Mexico by S. S. Hill (1860)
"Causes of their gloominess.— Dresses. —Domestic Manners. — Personal Appearance of Men and Women. — Complexion and Features. — Wild Indians Christians. ..."

7. The Edinburgh Gazetteer, Or Geographical Dictionary ...: Accompanied by an Atlas (1822)
"... Forez, and Dau- partaking of all the gloominess of the street, and built iu a heavy style of architecture, ._.i .u. i _:_. ....ii 1..1 i... .i,„ The ..."

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