grum

American  

[gruhm] / grʌm /

adjective

grummer, grummest

1. grim; glum; surly.

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Other Word Forms

• grumly adverb
• grumness noun

Etymology

Origin of grum

1630–40; probably blend of grim and glum

Example Sentences

Tansy Harrison and Graham "Grum" Newbury, who also hail from Kent, opened Bridge Street Ale House in a former antiques shop in Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, in the summer of 2014, having previously run bigger pubs for larger pub-owning companies.

From BBC

As devoted salesmen shilling to the crowd, they hawked a "beef rehydrator" that transformed beef jerky into steak, a "bro-oche" decorative male "brooch system," and a "children's spicy energy drink" called Grum Soda with "nicotine, tar and spicy cheese."

From Los Angeles Times

Another group member of the conspiracy, Lawrence Grum, was approached by the SEC on October 22, 2009 and he denied knowing Mark Cupo at Sanofi-Aventis. 

From Forbes

So confident was this group that Lawrence Grum summed up it best in a FBI-taped conversation on September 16, 2012 by saying:

From Forbes

She has projects lined up with many of the new exponents of disco, including Goldroom, Grum and Mighty Mouse.

From The Guardian