0 past simple and past participle of sulk
1 to be silent and refuse to smile or be pleasant to people because you are angry about something that they have done:
They each had their own side of the stage and the 'acts' or games were about distance rather than attraction, as they sulked and turned away from each other.
Sophie sulked by the spittoon.
The chamber of commerce sulked, however, and would not join the regeneration committee.
He went and sulked in his tent and would not play.
While her husband sulked or withdrew with hurt pride from a situation, she came to the forefront to plead his case or cause.
As a result she sulked during the race and failed to perform.
Barnes, disgusted at being made a change bowler, sulked and gave a performance that was well below par.
Lockin, chastened, reportedly sulked for three days.
