morbid

“I feel the almost morbid curiosity of the media as a weight on my back,” she said.

The resultant pop culture is as morbid and contagious as the epidemics they depict.

The business of writing obituaries may seem, at first glance, a morbid affair.

Morbid Anatomy, with Ebenstein at the helm, seems to do it all, from publishing books to leading international trips.

Entering Morbid Anatomy from an unremarkable, industrial street in Brooklyn, its ground-floor coffee shop/bookstore is buzzing.

The story of this untoward event illustrates at once the morbid habit of his mind and the bitter passions of those times.

The subject has its weak side too; it is morbid and somewhat sentimental at the end, but the fundamental emotion is sincere.

Opium-smoking is a vice not only deleterious in itself, but one indulged in merely to satisfy a morbid craving.

Other phrases, of a morbid tenderness, seem like music whispering consolation for unavowed sorrows and irremediable despair.

One symptom of Tchaikovskys condition was the morbid sensibility of his artistic temperament.