How to use lugubriousness in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "lugubriousness" and check conjugation/comparative form for "lugubriousness". Mastering all the usages of "lugubriousness" from sentence examples published by news publications.
But as concerto followed concerto, the dances diminished in size, and the movement lagged at times to the point of lugubriousness.
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But the stately unfolding of Twain's adapted outline also feels refreshing in its rejection of the hyperhysteria and violence that fills so many children's books now, putting in its place of a kind of charmingly paced lugubriousness.
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And perhaps it is this poor return for his years > of expatriation that robs Pictures of Fidelman of the moral breadth, the > grand lugubriousness, that distinguishes Malamud's best stories. Broyard, > Anatole. "Review of Pictures of Fidelman," The New York Times. May 4, 1969.
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He wrote that the periodical she worked for should be named the Warmed-Overland Monthly because it delivered nothing new. Regarding her poem "Unattained", Bierce complained of "this dainty writer's tiresome lugubriousness." In response, Coolbrith sided with those who said his incessant needling led local writer David Lesser Lezinsky to suicide. Coolbrith published poems in The Century in 1883, 1885, 1886 and 1894.
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A man whose face exemplifies the melancholy temperament (1789) Melancholia (from 'Burton, Bk. I, p. 147 "black bile", "blackness of the bile" also Latin lugere lugubriousness to mourn, Latin morosus moroseness of self-will or fastidious habit, and old English wist wistfulness of intent or saturnine) is a mental condition characterized by extreme depression, bodily complaints, and sometimes hallucinations and delusions. Melancholia is a concept from ancient or pre-modern medicine. Melancholy was one of the four temperaments matching the four humours.
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" Resident Advisor noted that the production was "a notch above" Blake's previous work, making special mention of the tracks "Points" and "Modern Soul," but notes that the album grows "tiresome" through its midsection, and likens it to a "funeral procession." Some critics criticized the album's length, pointing to some tracks that could be cut for time. PopMatters compared Blake to rapper Drake, stating that "like Drake, he had it in him to release a great album here. He just chose not to," while describing much of the album as "colorless and tedious, with Blake’s typical lugubriousness added in." British mastering engineer Ian Shepherd praised the album's sound, declaring that "It has depth, it has weight, it has space [...] That’s the dynamics, doing what they’re meant to do, in music – giving you goosebumps. Of course it’s a superb vocal performance too, that goes without saying – but trust me, it wouldn’t have anything like the impact if it was crushed and distorted the way so many recent releases are.
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