After a spell, sure I slow-ached, sulked My way awake.
|
|
Journalists sulked in the shade of the trees beyond the plaza's edge.
|
|
For most of my teen years I sulked through the hike every Sunday.
|
|
Regents often interfered with investigations and some faculty sulked when asked to take training.
|
|
For more than a minute, Newton stared at the floor, scratched his chin and sulked.
|
|
" Björk wrote that she "turned the director down repeatedly," after which "he sulked and punished [her].
|
|
He sulked for a while and played lots of World of Warcraft, an online fantasy game.
|
|
Instead, he asked her what she looked like naked, and sulked when she declined to flirt.
|
|
I wanted to confront him to his face as he sulked around the lobby of my work.
|
|
I sulked on my couch and watched the tournament I had been competing in a few days earlier.
|
|
If Achilles had sulked this long in his tent we would all be speaking Trojan, but never mind.
|
|
One half of a notoriously tumultuous couple sulked and glared whenever her partner acted too friendly with other inmates.
|
|
For a month this past fall, Kemp drank vodka all day, sat in a dark room, and sulked alone.
|
|
As I sulked off to McDonald's for my daily dose of watery eggs, I was reminded of my bachelor years.
|
|
He flunked out of college his first year — he was 19 — and sulked home with his ponytail between his legs.
|
|
In the lead up to the Hanoi summit, he snubbed Mike Pompeo, the Secretary of State, and sulked about America's offers.
|
|
They did not talk about it, but for a few days he had sulked and snapped, as though it were her fault.
|
|
A-Boogie, a solemn rapper from New York, sulked when he was separated from PnB Rock and stuck in a dorkier group.
|
|
His travails this season have unnerved Bears fans, who sulked as he missed 10 kicks — seven field goals and three extra points.
|
|
"I really feel like it would be tragic if the United States came to the party and then sulked in the corner" he said.
|
|
Much of the country asked for a collective hug yesterday as stunning election results sank in and many Americans sulked and cowered in fear.
|
|
Days went by and I sulked and tried to pep myself up (there would be more chances at other retailers), but I couldn't accept it.
|
|
She committed 26 unforced errors, was broken three times and sulked between shots in a display that she apologized for later on her Twitter account.
|
|
The Frappuccinos I ordered down the street from the Upper Northwest Catholic school — Pat Buchanan's alma mater — where I sulked through a year of eighth grade.
|
|
When he immediately brought up the National Front and Marine Le Pen's immigration policies, Mr. Debroise said he cut him off, and he sulked in silence.
|
|
As the fiery performance concluded, Hetfield sulked over to the side of the stage and angrily tossed his white ESP guitar over into a stack of amplifiers.
|
|
He later gathered with close friends for dinner but quietly sulked, playing the country song "I Don't Know Whether to Kill Myself or Go Bowling" on the jukebox.
|
|
There's no way someone like Season 2's Ari, who infamously sulked and whined through his episode, could get away with seeming ungrateful for the Five's help these days.
|
|
As for Jon, well he's still the same sullen dude who sulked in the corners of said home, give or take a zombie fight and a resurrection or two.
|
|
Poke'd grown used to the hair on his face, and the way that his cheeks rounded out around his nose, and the light in his eyes when he sulked.
|
|
I sulked through Warped Tour in 2009, went once more in 2010 out of some imagined obligation, and then finally gave in and retired my Warped Tour Road Trip streak.
|
|
Mr Johnson is hyper-sensitive to the brickbats of the liberal elite into which he was born, and sulked after the referendum when his neighbours in Islington turned against him.
|
|
Onstage with the founders of Second Life and LinkedIn, Weizenbaum sulked through his fellow panelists' talks about the promise of social networks, which at the time were still somewhat novel.
|
|
Cristiano Ronaldo was substituted for the second match in a row, sulked and stormed off the pitch, then left the stadium before Juventus' match against AC Milan had even finished.
|
|
Elsewhere, Sasha visited Abraham's grave and Daryl sulked in the dark, unable to make eye contact with the woman he helped turn into a widow in the Season 7 premiere.
|
|
Cam Newton sulked and gave one-word answers during a less than three-minute post-game press conference following the Panthers 24-10 loss to the Broncos in Super Bowl 50.
|
|
It was for that reason — the dishonor more than the girl herself — that he sulked off from the fight and by his absence caused the deaths of many dear to him.
|
|
Yet, when I broke the news to my 9-year-old daughter, she cried, and my 12-year-old son, in typical preteen fashion, sulked and gave me the silent treatment.
|
|
Gaining 20 pounds to play the disaffected high school grad, Birch sulked around suburban America with Scarlett Johansson and became the voice of a generation—and a Golden Globe nominee—along the way.
|
|
Chess has come a long way since the days of Fischer, who sulked when he lost, gloated when he won and forfeited his title in 1975 when he declined to defend his crown.
|
|
Guardiola had left Touré, who once sulked and threatened to leave the club when it didn't wish him a happy birthday—although the club maintains that it did—out of his Champions League squad.
|
|
If you want to think of 2002 as the year Apple sulked its way through the end of the dot-com bubble bursting, you can think of 2004 as the year the iPod took over.
|
|
Behind, bare-chested tattooed convicts (they really were) sulked and raged, and models — in easy silk dresses brushed with birds and blooms and Roman Catholic iconography, studded biker leathers inset with the cross, and color-blocked geometries — stomped.
|
|
Englishness was never so fortunate as to enjoy the support of BuzzFeed, so it sulked and festered on fringe Facebook groups and in dilapidated pubs, indulging in images of Knights Templar and statements of vague intent. Passion. Pride. Belief.
|
|
The video combines several of the band's previous videos in lead up to their record The White Album, where Rivers ate up a whole lot of cannolis and sulked around a beach, to show the longer narrative it all creates.
|
|
Ko, who carded a one-under 71, said that Wie had never sulked and had never stopped saying "good shot" when one of the players in her group hit a drive long and straight or an approach close to the hole.
|
|
Basically—you know that kid you knew in junior high who, over a three-year period, you took to 20 consecutive parties, and every time he just sort of sulked in one corner, occasionally playing Snake on his phone or moaning about dance music, but mostly just sort of cowering there, his posture slowly curling in on itself with sheer grumpiness?
|
|
My favorite bit of graffiti was from one of them, in a nod to perhaps the most memorable moment of the tournament's press coverage: when Novak Djokovic, sullen in defeat, sulked into auxiliary Interview Room 2, which by the time of his quarterfinal loss had been decommissioned, and refused to move, leading to an overstuffed news conference by a 12-time Grand Slam champion without cameras or microphones.
|
|
Lockin, chastened, reportedly sulked for three days.Hirschhorn, p. 299. In April 1970, he guest-starred on The Dean Martin Show on television."Television." New York Times.
|
|
McKinstry, p. 534. While her husband sulked or withdrew with hurt pride from a situation, she came to the forefront to plead his case or cause. If she was aware of his faults she gave no indication of it.
|
|
Lajoie refused. Clarke sulked and walked over to warm up pitcher > Addie Joss. On the first pitch, he stuck out a finger and the ball broke it > cleanly. With blood streaming from his hand, Clarke waved it defiantly in > front of Lajoie.
|
|
Although kindly and charming on the outside, John's journals showed him to be a sensitive individual who took offence to the slightest criticisms and often sulked at his lack of promotion. Salusbury's is the namesake of the house that was built on his land in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia (1830).
|
|
Umade Bhattiyani (d. 1562; other names Umadeo, Uma Devi) was the second wife of Maldeo Rathore, the renowned Rathore ruler of Marwar (r. 1532 – 1562). She earned the epithet of Roothi Rani — the Irate or Aggrieved Queen, or 'the Queen-who-Sulked' due to her strained relationship with her husband.
|
|
Tensions among the actors and director caused problems on the set. After Harvey told Capucine she couldn't act, she sulked for a week. His opinion was seconded by actress Joan Perry, widow of studio head Harry Cohn, but the film's producer Charles Feldman continued to promote Capucine. This and other incidents, including Jane Fonda's insistence on changing dialogue, eventually resulted in the director's resigning.
|
|
As a result she sulked during the race and failed to perform. Her finest moments, however, were yet to come. In the substitute Derby of that year, into which she had been entered because that year's crop of colts was so weak, she again acted obstreperously. This time however, she deigned to respond to Childs and in the final furlong he poked through a gap to win by a neck.
|
|
Shortstop Tom Carey and center fielder Jack Remsen did not hesitate to yell back, while Burdock and pitcher Candy Cummings, on the other hand, often sulked. The situation in Hartford came to a head after a tough loss to the Red Stockings, a game in which Ferguson had committed several errors. Hartford's main pitcher, Tommy Bond, suggested that Ferguson was "crooked". Ferguson denied the charge, and Bond quickly retracted his statement, claiming that he said it in anger.
|
|
He was appointed as the minister of war in the cabinet of Joaquín María López y López, which convoked the Cortes that declared Queen Isabella of age at fifteen. He served in the same capacity in an Olozaga cabinet, sulked as long as the Moderates (') were in office. In 1845, he was appointed as a senator, and in 1848 as captain-general of Granada. From 1846 to 1853, he was away from politics, living on his Andalusian estates or traveling abroad.
|
|
He simmered, he sulked, he bristled with class resentments, but he hung in there, got the job done and expected no thanks. His nobility was all the more palpable for never having to be expressed in words. Bronson told critic Roger Ebert in 1974 that "I'm only a product like a cake of soap, to be sold as well as possible." He said that in the action pictures he was producing at the time, there was not much time for acting.
|
|
In the first Test at Sydney, which England lost, captain Johnny Douglas shared the new ball with left-arm seamer Frank Foster. Barnes, disgusted at being made a change bowler, sulked and gave a performance that was well below par. At Melbourne, however, Douglas bowed to the pressure and surrendered the new ball to the Staffordshire bowler, who responded with a spell of four wickets for one run in his first five overs. His first four victims were Warren Bardsley, Charles Kelleway, Clem Hill and Warwick Armstrong.
|
|
A myth regarding Bukit Puteri tells about a legendary princess who lived on top of the hill. The local residents always went to her to borrow utensils such as bowls, plates, or cutleries for their festive events or celebrations. However, since there were a number of people who did not return the borrowed utensils to her, the princess sulked and decided to leave the hill in search for other places where she could help people. The hill has been in existence in the history of Terengganu since the 16th century.
|
|
Some of his fans said he was like a "dog with a balloon". As his career progressed at Turf Moor, Moore was increasingly played as a winger, which was thought of as his best position considering his lack of goal scoring prowess but taking advantage of his pace. This was not a position which Moore enjoyed however, and he often visibly 'sulked' in games, and his previous dogged determination had gone. Whilst at Burnley he also suffered a series of injuries which, while not career ending, were severe enough for the previously quick striker to lose much of his pace.
|
|
Once, he came across Libby and Louisa together on the couch at her cottage, and immediately turned on his heel and slammed the door. He sped off in his Rolls Royce roadster towards the ocean, driving it off a four-foot retaining wall before crashing it into the waves. He managed to fight to the surface and swim to his yacht anchored half a mile away, and sulked on it for two days without contacting anyone. Neighbors of the cottage became increasingly upset at the dramatics. In another incident, a loud shot rang out from Libby’s cottage, followed by arguing shouts.
|
|
Research on the Aha! moment dates back more than 100 years, to the Gestalt psychologists' first experiments on chimpanzee cognition. In his 1921 book, Wolfgang Köhler described the first instance of insightful thinking in animals: One of his chimpanzees, Sultan, was presented with the task of reaching a banana that had been strung up high on the ceiling so that it was impossible to reach by jumping. After several failed attempts to reach the banana, Sultan sulked in the corner for a while, then suddenly jumped up and stacked a few boxes upon each other, climbed them and thus was able to grab the banana.
|
|
Verlon Marion Biggs (March 16, 1943 – June 7, 1994) was an American football defensive end in the American Football League and National Football League. He played for the New York Jets (AFL) in Super Bowl III, but felt he didn't receive enough credit for the Jets' playoff win against the Oakland Raiders in the AFL Championship Game that launched them into the Super Bowl. He played well but sulked until 1971, demanded more money, and wound up signing with George Allen's Washington Redskins. Always a dominating defensive end, Biggs solidified Allen's defense along with fellow newcomers Diron Talbert, Myron Pottios and Jack Pardee, plus holdovers Pat Fischer, Chris Hanburger, Brig Owens and Mike Bass, and led the Redskins into Super Bowl VII.
|
|