verb / noun
sulk
SULK/sʌlk/
A resentful or gloomy mood shown by staying silent and withdrawn.
The losing player sulks with folded arms, silently turning away from the board game.

Etymology
Sulk was formed backward from sulky, turning a description of someone silently resentful and aloof into a verb for that behavior. The adjective’s deeper origin is uncertain.
In context
was stolen away and abandoned on Gaya before his purpose could be explained to him. But he like Vivi has a lot of friends who aren't going to let him sulk about it
More examples
- She sits in a sulk, refusing to answer anyone.
- I sulked all evening after they rejected my suggestion.
- Instead of sulking, tell me what upset you.
Forms
sulk · sulks · sulked · sulking
sulky adjective — Showing resentment through silence and withdrawal.