Sulk over (someone or something) American British phrasal verb
To exhibit a gloomy, sullenly distant attitude or behave in a petulant manner to someone or something.
Kathy has sulked over his husband for forgetting her birthday.
My sister has sulked over me for one week because I didn't buy a new laptop for her as I had promised.
I want you to stop sulking over what happened.
The verb "sulk" should be conjugated according to its tense.
1. Soneone tends to speak in unkind and cruel way that is likely to upset or hurt someone else.
2. The fossil tooth of a shark
1. Many people doesn't want to make friends with Sue because she has a serpent's tongue.
2. A: 'My thesis will center on a serpent's tongue.' B: 'A serpent's tongue? What does it mean?' A: 'A serpent's tongue means the fossil tooth of a shark.'