grimness's Usage Examples:

usual low-key urbanity in his style, a number of them have an unexpected grimness about them.

even grimness that comes partly from the solid forms, partly from their workmanlike action; the detail too is plainer.

Death of a Citizen is notable for its grimness of tone and events as compared to the usual thriller of the late 1950s.

Some of them, such as "Judith", have an unexpected grimness about them.

"Blood, Fire, and Death", Marduk"s vision of what black metal is, unending grimness (as well as a tribute to the Bathory album Blood Fire Death).

the stories, such as "Somebody" and "Old Mr Martin", have an unexpected grimness about them.

but it veers between straightforward description, somewhat chatty semi-humorousness or facetiousness, and occasional hard-boiled grimness.

Throughout the duration of the book, written in 1992, he conveys a sense of grimness and hopelessness "up north" with a certain acerbic wit; he suggests, for.

foreword to a collection of Tom Baker-era Doctor Who scripts that they "overdid the grimness and forgot about the sense of wonder that science fiction.

On his way to the high school where he teaches, he is unnerved by the grimness and ugliness of industrialisation.

It is regarded as a minor cult film thanks to its unrelenting shabby grimness and some dated dialogue – an intellectually disabled suspect is repeatedly.

Cook says: "There is in these figures a severity and even grimness that comes partly from the solid forms, partly from their workmanlike action;.

On his way to the high school where he teaches, he is unnerved by the grimness and ugliness of industrialisation.

Synonyms:

luridness, ghastliness, gruesomeness, frightfulness,

Antonyms:

effortlessness, easy, well-being, good luck, good fortune,