morbid 的定义
- suggesting an unhealthy mental state or attitude; unwholesomely gloomy, sensitive, extreme, etc.: a morbid interest in death.
- affected by, caused by, causing, or characteristic of disease.
- pertaining to diseased parts: morbid anatomy.
- gruesome; grisly.
morbid 近义词
gloomy, nasty, sickly
更多morbid例句
- It had deaths so dazzling and morbid, you couldn’t look away.
- We don’t necessarily think of ourselves as being morbid because of it.
- The tracking of these numbers feels like a morbid version of sports.
- Setting aside the morbid possibility of an even worse year in the near future making 2020 look comparatively mild, our collective memory of 2020 still may still be salvageable.
- That mix of cute yet morbid is a defining feature of The Sims.
- “I feel the almost morbid curiosity of the media as a weight on my back,” she said.
- The resultant pop culture is as morbid and contagious as the epidemics they depict.
- The business of writing obituaries may seem, at first glance, a morbid affair.
- Morbid Anatomy, with Ebenstein at the helm, seems to do it all, from publishing books to leading international trips.
- Entering Morbid Anatomy from an unremarkable, industrial street in Brooklyn, its ground-floor coffee shop/bookstore is buzzing.
- The story of this untoward event illustrates at once the morbid habit of his mind and the bitter passions of those times.
- The subject has its weak side too; it is morbid and somewhat sentimental at the end, but the fundamental emotion is sincere.
- Opium-smoking is a vice not only deleterious in itself, but one indulged in merely to satisfy a morbid craving.
- Other phrases, of a morbid tenderness, seem like music whispering consolation for unavowed sorrows and irremediable despair.
- One symptom of Tchaikovskys condition was the morbid sensibility of his artistic temperament.