doomsome

English

Etymology

From doom +‎ -some.

Adjective

doomsome (comparative more doomsome, superlative most doomsome)

1. Marked by doom
   • 2015, Bard Bloom, World In My Claws:

     “Well, Murghal neng Nhestravvath came back from the desert with a doomsome demon as an ally. [...]”

   • 2011, Arthur D Bardswell, The Poor Preachers:

     'Fear not the doomsome words of yon jobbardly Jeremiah, Master Plowman. He maketh merry with us all oft and anon, and 'twill be to his own undoing.