mood
- noun
- /muːd/
- So I'm not in the best mood I guess today.
- depressed mood
- mood swings
- mood changes
So I'm not in the best mood I guess today.
- So I'm not in the best mood I guess today.
- And they can track your potential mood that you're in that day.
- Others don't turn up until sunset, in bad moods, maybe having lost their way.
- It helps boost energy, relieve stress, enhance mood, relieve aches and pains.
- Then you're not going to be in a good mood for your sister.
- It helps boost energy, relieve stress, enhance mood and relieves aches and pains.
- And the impact of smell on emotion, on your mood, on, you know, depression.
Examples
-
In the 12 hours since the Taliban soldiers left this town, a joyous mood has spread.
Academic text (2011) -
Plus, routines are good for mood and can make you feel productive and vital," says Dr. Dorsey.
Academic text (2015) -
I am in a good mood, guys.
-
Oh it's not bad, I just felt in the mood to try a new foundation.
-
And then hopefully his mood will be better as well.
-
So I was in a pretty good mood.
-
Was that a bad movie or was I just in the wrong mood?
-
She wanted to change her mood, not her mind.
-
He was struggling with his mood and he was low in energy.
-
When she heard her favorite song, it instantly lifted her mood.
Synonyms
A person's mood or energy, often lively and positive
The mood or feeling in a place
The mood or atmosphere in a place
A mood you feel from a place, person, or music
The general atmosphere of a place that people notice
A person's mood or feeling at a particular time
A person's usual or temporary mood that affects how they act
The way a person feels and thinks at a certain time
A temporary mood or feeling
The mood a person has at a certain time
A person's feelings at a certain time
The way a person shows feelings on their face or in their voice
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
To end a pleasant situation suddenly by saying or doing something awkward that makes people feel bad
Compounds
- Specialized
A verb form used to show wishes, suggestions, demands or unreal situations
- Specialized
The normal verb form used to state facts, for example 'He goes to school'
- Specialized
A sentence that states a fact or gives information, like 'The sky is blue'
- Specialized
A way to make a sentence that asks a question, like 'Are you coming?'
How Intense
Surface Forms
Etymology
Mood comes from the old English mod meaning 'mind' or 'spirit'. So a mood is a temporary state of mind or feeling.