brooding 的定义
- preoccupied with depressing, morbid, or painful memories or thoughts: a brooding frame of mind.
- cast in subdued light so as to convey a somewhat threatening atmosphere: Dusk fell on the brooding hills.
brooding 近义词
agonize over
更多brooding例句
- A little theatrical brooding about recovery and renaissance can go a long way.
- What defines Theroux, aside from abs that have been known to make the paparazzi pant, is a brooding, cerebral sense of alienation.
- The animated episodes contain a noirish quality, a brooding seriousness that Oldenburg said was done deliberately in order to draw the contrast with the bits’ silliness.
- Saturday’s overcast appeared milky and chalky rather than sullen and brooding.
- Stripping the brooding, stripping the coolness away and playing somebody in a way kind of exposed, even though he’s so full of lies.
- Carell is good in a brooding, atmospheric movie but Channing Tatum and Mark Ruffalo are better.
- In the Jockey ad, half of Jim Palmer's princely, brooding face is fully lighted, the other half is masked in shadow.
- I had left a party early, brooding about why I felt so strongly about something that, ostensibly, had “nothing to do with me.”
- Hollywood is gripped by an obsession so all-consuming that no blockbuster is safe from its brooding influence.
- Nine times out of ten, it will conjure up an image of a brooding, sweaty, long-haired hunk.
- Brooding over such thoughts as these, Alessandro went up into the canon one morning.
- Reflection, introspection, brooding over mental and spiritual pain became impossible.
- The girl looked round the ragged moor, brooding in the twilight, and half hesitated.
- But, fortunately, they had scant time for repining, and there is nothing like active occupation to banish useless brooding.
- He continues his walk in moody silence, brooding over his sense of injustice.