Grum

[A. S. See GRIM.] Sour in look; surly or morose in mien or manner; glum; grim; as, "Nick looked sour and grum. "-Arbuthrot. -Deep-toned; guttural; rumbling; as, a grum voice. Grum'ble, v.n. [D. grommen, to grumble, to growl; A. S. grymetan, to cry out, to roar; Fr. grommeler , to utter. Formed from the sound, like Gr. gromphas , an old sow; and allied to rumble, .] To make a harsh and heavy sound; to rumble; to roar; to rattle hoarsely. "Thou grumbling thunder join thy voice." -Motteux. -To murmur with discontent; to utter a low voice complainingly. "L'Avare still grumbles that he has no more." -Prior. -To growl; to snarl. "At night (the lion) grumbles o'er his prey."-Dryden. -v.a. To expre with grumbling. Grumbler, n. One who grumbles; a murmurer; a discontented person: one who complains or finds fault. Grum'bling, n. A murmuring through discontent; a rumbling, as of thunder. "I have served without grudge or grumblings ." - Shaks. Grum'blingly, adv . In a grumbling, di atisfied manner.