sulk
1 of 2verb/sʌlk/
Forms:sulks,sulking,sulked,sulked
1
to be in a bad mood and to remain silent and resentful due to feeling upset, angry, or disappointed
- He decided to sulk in his room after the argument.
- She sulked quietly after being left out of the decision.
- Instead of talking about his disappointment, he chose to sulk.
- Her tendency to sulk made it difficult to resolve conflicts.
- He sulked for hours over the missed opportunity.