grim
Pronunciation: [ɡrɪm]
Word
Context: “emotions”
(adjective) when something feels very serious, sad, or unpleasant. If you see a grim face, it looks like the person is worried or unhappy.
Example
She wore a grim expression when she heard the bad news.
Example
The room was not grim; it was filled with laughter and smiles.
Example
Why does he look so grim today?
Context: “events”
(adjective) relating to something that is very serious or even scary, like a bad situation. It can mean something is tough or rough to deal with.
Example
The story had a grim ending that made everyone think deeply.
Example
Although the movie had some grim scenes, it also had happy moments.
Example
Did you find the story too grim to enjoy?
Context: “people”
(noun) usually used to describe a serious or sad situation that people talk about. It can also be a feeling of fear or concern about something bad.
Example
The report gave a grim reminder of the challenges we face.
Example
His outlook wasn’t grim; he was filled with hope and positivity.
Example
What makes this news seem so grim?
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