单词	funereal
释义	funereal adjective fu·​ne·​re·​al fyu̇-ˈnir-ē-əl  1 : of or relating to a funeral 2 : befitting or suggesting a funeral (as in solemnity) funereally fyu̇-ˈnir-ē-ə-lē  adverb Synonyms black bleak cheerless chill Cimmerian cloudy cold comfortless dark darkening depressing depressive desolate dire disconsolate dismal drear dreary dreich [chiefly Scottish] elegiac elegiacal forlorn gloomy glum godforsaken gray grey lonely lonesome lugubrious miserable morbid morose murky plutonian saturnine sepulchral solemn somber sombre sullen sunless tenebrific tenebrous wretched See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences shivered with cold in the dark and funereal Victorian mansion Recent Examples on the Web Taliban officials had promised to protect the community’s 10-day mourning tradition, which was due to culminate Monday with processions and funereal music, bringing tens of thousands of people into the streets. Pamela Constable, Washington Post, 8 Aug. 2022 There was nothing funereal about my time with Davis. Los Angeles Times, 22 July 2022 Members of the honor guard saluted during the funereal procession. BostonGlobe.com, 16 June 2022 Wearing a funereal dark suit, white shirt and muted tie, Joe Biden delivered Thursday night one of the most somber White House speeches in recent history. Walter Shapiro, The New Republic, 3 June 2022 Several categories, including items taken by colonial violence, human remains and sacred and funereal objects, will be most affected. Washington Post, 3 May 2022 The parallels to America are clear, but Harris gives Sugarland its own ceremonies of remembrance and loss, including a semi-Pentecostal, funereal holler that made a holy terror announce itself in my body. Vinson Cunningham, The New Yorker, 14 Mar. 2022 Played by a sadly juiceless Jeremy Irons in funereal mode, the Chamberlain here is a quietly heroic figure who perceptively negotiates with Hitler to avoid another war. New York Times, 20 Jan. 2022 Garrison and Jones work themselves into a funereal groove, and Tyner somehow makes his piano sound like it’s crying. New York Times, 3 Dec. 2021 See More Word History Etymology Latin funereus, from funer-, funus First Known Use 1598, in the meaning defined at sense 1 funereal adjective as in somber causing or marked by an atmosphere lacking in cheer shivered with cold in the dark and funereal Victorian mansion Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance somber bleak depressing depressive dark solemn darkening lonely desolate morbid sepulchral murky gray morose lonesome lugubrious elegiac cold black blue cheerless sombre gloomy disconsolate depressed miserable glum melancholy sullen chill drear saturnine wretched sad oppressive forlorn tenebrous dismal dreary grey godforsaken comfortless sunless cloudy dire mournful melancholic dreich plutonian mirthless elegiacal woebegone grim dejected tenebrific Cimmerian unhappy distressful plaintive inconsolable dispiriting hangdog dull dim sorrowful desperate disheartening despondent hopeless woeful distressing menacing discomfiting upsetting droopy dismaying negative discouraging dour pessimistic low drab lamentable down threatening colorless lowering lowery louring loury Antonyms & Near Antonyms festive cheerful comforting cheery friendly gay bright joyous cordial sunshiny buoyant joyful mirthful blithe jolly gay merry heartwarming optimistic hopeful blithesome cheering encouraging jocund lighthearted lightsome See More
随便看	ancistrosyringes ancistrosyrinx ancle ancles Ancobar ancodont Ancodonta Ancohuma ancohumae ancohumas ancohumata ancomes ancon Ancon sheep Ancona ancone ancones anconoid ancony ancred ancress ancresses ancrée anct ancyl-

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