Yes. The verb is "to sulk", and the adjective is sulky, referring to a person who is moody and upset about something.
But used very differently, the word can also be a noun-- a sulky refers to a horse-drawn carriage which is driven by one person.
No, "sulky" is not an adjective. It is a noun that describes a lightweight carriage with two wheels, a seat for the driver, and usually a container for seating passengers.
The English term for sumpungin is a sulky or someone who is sulking.
it is an adjective!
Adjective.
The usual adjective is intrusive. The present participle intruding can also be an adjective.
"Sensible" is an adjective.
The word sulkily is the adverb form for the adjective sulky.The noun form of the adjective sulky is sulkiness.
Yes, Tepig is sulky.
If I mention getting someone in to do these jobs he gets all sulky and hurt, so it's not worth it.
Sulky Gowers died in March 1970, in London, England, UK.
Leo Sulky was born on December 6, 1874, in Cincinnati, Ohio, USA.
A sulky is always used in harness racing. It is the cart where the jockey sits.
Leo Sulky died on June 3, 1957, in Los Angeles, California, USA.
The word sought is likely the adjective "morose" (sullen, sulky, gloomy, or cranky).
sulky or velky. You sit on a sulky, stand on a velky
Any breed can pull a sulky as long as it is harness broken and the right size for the vehicle it is pulling.
Face your problems intrepidly and stop sulking at home! *sulking is the verb form of sulk
Sulky