noun
definition
A state of sulking.
example
Leo has been in a sulk all morning.
verb
definition
To express ill humor or offence by remaining sullenly silent or withdrawn.
Examples of sulk in a Sentence
He appeared to sulk for a moment then grew thoughtful.
I do n't see why I should n't sulk.
When you are finished, don't just let your cat go hide and sulk.
If the old man was going to sulk, Dean thought, might as well get it out in the open and allow him to vent a little steam.
She had gone home to sulk causing, in her mind, Fred to suffer hours of grief and agony from her selfish inaction.
If you can't have a good sulk at her age then life ain't worth the effort is what I says.
True, you could be in the middle of the biggest sulk of all time.
Anelka should do well assuming he doesn't turn into the incredible sulk at some point.
However if she hits a fence she has a major sulk & wont go within 10 yards of another fence.
Gardenias need a soil pH between 5.0 and 6.5 and will sulk or turn yellow if the pH rises or falls below these levels.
In a sulk, he drives his train back to London at a snails pace.
I don't see why I should n't sulk.
Anelka should do well assuming he does n't turn into the Incredible Sulk at some point.
Do I sit at home and sulk when I 've played badly?
Jim is unhappy and goes into a sulk for a while.
If you ca n't have a good sulk at her age then life ai n't worth the effort is what I says.
You just sulk All of the time, Why don't you pick me up or throw me a line?
No. 6, apparently the dominant of the pair, flipped No. 5, which righted itself and slunk into a corner to sulk.
And sulk staring electronic and wireless similar manner we 're.
I'll bring my own next week and sulk in the corner.
You just sulk All of the time, Why do n't you pick me up or throw me a line?
Playing with a cat when he is exhibiting "leave me alone" signals is likely to end up with a few hisses and a feline sulk.
The unit was the sulung (aratrum) or ploughland (from sulk, " plough"), the fourth part of which was the geocled or geoc (jugum), originally a yoke of oxen.
The number of industrial strikes has risen from year to year, although, on account of the large number of persons involved in some of them, the rise in the number of strikers has not sUlk always corresponded to the number of strikes, During, es.