sullent (sulen)

t. [ In the body of the world, when members are sullen'd, and snarl one at another, down falls the frame of all. Feltham, Resolves, i. 86. sullenly (sul'en-li), ade. In a sullen manner; gloomily; with morosene . sullenne (sul'en-nes), n. 1. The state or quality of being sullen. The form which her anger a umed was sullenne . Macaulay, Hist. Eng., vii. 21. Silence; reserve. Her very Coyne warms; And with a grateful Sullenne she charms. Congreve , Paraphrase upon Horace, I. xix. 1. Lat ech of hem be soleyn al her lyve. Chaucer, Parliament of Fowls, 1. 607. That ofte, whan I shulde play, It maketh me drawe out of the way In solein place by my selve, As doth a laborer to delve. Gower, Conf. Amant., vi. 21. Being but one; unique; hence, rare; remarkable. sullen-sickt (sul'en-sik), a. Sick with sullen ne . On the deny all, Ahab falls sullen-sick. Fuller , Pisgah Sight, II. vii. 7. ( Davies .) sulleryt (sul'e-ri), n. [