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macabre
/ -brə; məˈkɑːbə /
adjective
- gruesome; ghastly; grim
- resembling or associated with the danse macabre
Derived Forms
- maˈcabrely, adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of macabre1
Word History and Origins
Origin of macabre1
Example Sentences
His body was then dissolved in acid, but Belgian police officer Gerard Soete, who oversaw the destruction, took the tooth as a macabre memento.
For the tiki lover or macabre appreciator in your life, skip the mass-market-produced ceramic parrot mugs and opt for something spooky and small-batch.
It’s heavy, sure, but Griffin isn’t downplaying the macabre somberness of suicide, she’s emphasizing how silly and shortsighted our darkest impulses can be.
The mood is macabre throughout, with spooky sounds and music and a cloudy palette so that there are few bright, normal moments to measure the surreal frights against.
Wednesday inherits her mother’s flair for the macabre, and the family’s power grows as each member embraces the oddities passed down to them.
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