Made dark, dim, or sad; filled with gloom or melancholy.
Past tense of 'gloom,' which originated from Old English 'glom' or 'glum,' meaning to look dark or sad, influenced by Norse 'glaumr.'
The progression from the Old English 'glom' to modern 'gloomed' shows how a simple verb for 'darkening' evolved into an emotional state, making a weather condition into a mood.
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