to have pissed on a nettle and variants: to be peevish, bad-tempered, or uneasy. Obsolete.

intransitive. To assume a demure, melancholy, or sanctimonious expression; to be silent and sullen; to sulk, mope. Also transitive with it.

to sell souse: (see quot. 1611). Obsolete.

intransitive. To be sullen; to sulk. Obsolete.

intransitive. To act stupidly; (later also) to loaf about in a dull or stupid manner; to sulk, to be sullen.

To sulk, be in a bad temper. Obsolete.

intransitive. To dwell on something, esp. gloomily or broodingly; (also) to sulk. Now rare (Irish English in later use). Also with over.

intransitive. To be in a bad-tempered or sullen mood; to sulk.

intransitive. To pout, grow sullen; to mope.

intransitive. To pout; to sulk.

intransitive. To keep aloof from others in moody silence; to indulge in sullen ill-humour; to be sulky.

wrong side (†wrong-side, wrongside). to get upor out of bed (on) the wrong side, with allusion to the supposed disturbing effect on one's temper…

(intransitive) ‘to be in a pettish humour’ (Jamieson).

intransitive. To sulk or be sullen; to mope over something.

intransitive. Of an animal, to balk; of a person, to become sullen or to sulk.

intransitive. To sulk.

transitive. To make humped or hump-shaped; to hunch. (Also with up.) to hump the back (figurative), to show vexation or sulkiness.

A fit of moodiness or sullenness; a sulk, a bad mood. Esp. in to have (also pull, throw,etc.) a moody. Also in plural, with the.