• It is a good time to be in Japan thinking these lugubrious thoughts, because I am not alone.

    FORBES: Konnichiwa! We are live.

  • Then there was the lugubrious-looking newspaper astrologist Justin Toper, who is still offering "live psychic readings" on the telephone.

    BBC: A serious Justin at last

  • Martin Starr is a morosely unattractive Russian-lit major who complains about everything in the lugubrious drone of a campus coffee-shop wit.

    NEWYORKER: Adventureland

  • Rehearsals were partly a matter of figuring out how to acknowledge the losses without turning the concert into a lugubrious memorial service.

    NEWYORKER: We Are Alive

  • There was a lugubrious tone pervading many of the national exposition spaces.

    FORBES: My Leading Indicator Is Art In Venezia

  • They envied him the possession of Husna, while at the same time being mildly relieved on returning to their lugubrious homes after a few hours in her company.

    NEWYORKER: In Other Rooms, Other Wonders

  • He applauds the shows of the 1930s and 1940s when there were stars, jokes, dances and even dialogue, most of which he finds in short supply in today's lugubrious offerings.

    ECONOMIST: Noteworthy

  • But he also shoehorns in lugubrious scenes from Poland, a sitcom apartment inhabited by people wearing rabbit heads, and mysterious appearances and disappearances, and jumbles the strands together as a pretentious puzzle.

    NEWYORKER: Inland Empire

  • Most off-putting and deadly was the show's "Jazzy" opener, choreographed by Mauro Bigonzetti to some lame and lugubrious jazz-tinged music by Federico Bigonzetti, the choreographer's son, and grimly performed to a recording by Jazzy Dogs.

    WSJ: Kings of the Dance, Opus 3 | Royalty Made Common | By Robert Greskovic

  • Mr Cameron promised to force all his MPs to declare which family members they were employing, stealing a march on the lugubrious House of Commons machine which eventually decided to do the same for everyone.

    BBC: Political review 2008: Conservatives

  • Mr Varney played the perky Cockney survivor making life hell for the lugubrious Blakey, the bus-inspector, a Hitler lookalike who swore at the end of every episode to get even with him, and never did.

    ECONOMIST: Jack Scott and Reg Varney

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