• adj. 生氣的；陰沉的

詞源不詳，可能來自 sullen,悶悶不樂的，-k,表強調，比較 tell,talk,hear,hark.

sulky (adj.)

"quietly sullen," 1744, of uncertain origin. Connection has been suggested to obsolete, rare sulke "hard to sell" (1630s) and to Old English asolcen "idle, lazy, slow," past participle adjective from aseolcan "become sluggish, be weak or idle" (related to besylcan "be languid"), from Proto-Germanic *seklan (cognates: Middle High German selken "to drop, fall"). But words of similar meaning often are held to be imitative (compare miff, mope, boudoir). Related: Sulkily; sulkiness.

sulky (n.)

"light carriage with two wheels," 1756, apparently a noun use of sulky (adj.), on notion of "standoffishness," because the carriage has room for only one person and obliges the rider to be alone.

1. I was quite sulky, so I didn't take part in much.

我很煩，所以沒有積極參與。

來自柯林斯例句

2. Sarah had looked sulky all morning.

薩拉一上午都不高興地板著臉。

來自《權威詞典》

3. She brought along a couple of sulky looking kids.

她帶來幾個臉色慍怒的孩子.

來自《簡明英漢詞典》

4. Young girls sometimes become sulky because they are jealous.

少女們因為嫉妒而有時變得很不高興.

來自《現代英漢綜合大詞典》

5. The boss was as sulky as a bear that day.

老板那天怒氣沖沖。

來自辭典例句