"grim feel" is not a correct usage in written English.
Instead, you would use a phrase such as "grim feeling" to convey the same meaning. For example, "The gloomy sky outside gave me a grim feeling of anticipation."
Walley-Beckett's series is recognizably "Anne of Green Gables," but with a grimmer feel.
Heading for the square today the mood is grim; we feel we should move in groups.
Ben Stones's steampunk designs give a grim, dystopian feel, and Prince's choreography hits the mark every time.
Most of the people I have met have very good reasons for their pessimism and disconnection: their accounts of how grim they feel have been detailed and completely rational.
The stark space it now inhabits has a grim industrial feel that works against the intended coziness of the predominantly Mediterranean cuisine: fried oysters with a celery root rémoulade; sweetbreads in a lemon and tuna sauce; bruschetta with fontina and hon shimeji mushrooms; bucatini with pancetta and an oozing egg; hanger steak with buttery puréed potatoes.
12.57pm: My colleague Steven Morris has just been down to the Cadbury factory in Bournville and says the mood is incredibly grim: It felt a little bit like a death in the family in Bournville today.
Their prospects look grim and they feel betrayed.
It started to look grim, but you felt the energy.
If there were not many concrete news developments today, there were reasons to feel grim.
Normally I feel grim about people with nicknames, but Johnson's an exception: not only is he a sterling actor but it's almost as justifiable a monicker as was "Bomber" Harris.
