grim

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Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• The Council is also set to hear from city staff Tuesday on the grim five-year outlook for funding all the necessary improvements to the city’s roads, streets, drains, pipes and all the rest.

• It’s because of surfing that I still know how to smile when things are otherwise grim.

• Regulators increasingly viewed Amazon as a threat to competition, and the company’s own workers at times told grim tales about their mistreatment, as they sought to carry out Bezos’s mission to create a consumer-first “everything store.”

• He warned it will be a months-long and difficult process to distribute vaccines, and characterized himself as a “straight shooter” for offering that grim timeline.

• If one can summon any optimism nearly a year into a grim and persistent pandemic, this is the moment to do it.

• These were conversations that took a fairly grim twist pretty quickly.

• The grim instability of shelter life is hardly a recipe for success under the best of circumstances.

• But if the goal is to maintain any hope—grim as it is— for serious negotiations leading to a two state solution.

• Alan Gross was in a cheery mood, having survived a grim five-year stint in a Cuban prison.

• The worst may be over for many of the refugees, but their first look at life in Europe is pretty grim.

• But Ulm was only the commencement of the campaign, and even after Austerlitz Napoleon pursued the enemy with resolution.