moody|moodier|moodiest in English

adjective

[mood·y || 'muːdɪ]

depressed, grumpy, in a bad mood; affected by sharp mood swings

Use "moody|moodier|moodiest" in a sentence

1. Kac-Moody algebras!

2. Everybody's moody at that age.

3. He grew moody and petulant.

4. He can be quite moody.

5. He was moody and abstracted.

6. All ahead full, Mr. Moody.

7. Mucho moody with tons of testosterone.

8. She's been really moody and emotional.

9. David's mother was unstable and moody.

10. Why are you so moody today?

11. Antonyms for Bubbliest include flattest, stillest, dullest, sullenest, saddest, lowest, unhappiest, miserablest, gloomiest and moodiest

12. Antonyms for Bounciest include sullenest, dullest, lowest, saddest, unhappiest, miserablest, gloomiest, moodiest, forlornest and mournfullest

13. The Manuscript Almanacks of Mary Moody Emerson

14. He can be rather moody at times.

15. Her husband had become withdrawn and moody.

16. Moody people are very difficult to deal with.

17. He's the same old Peter - moody and irritable.

18. Since the accident she's been morose and moody.

19. She gazed out at the moody grey sea.

20. After the war, Dwight L. Moody made revivalism the centerpiece of his activities in Chicago by founding the Moody Bible Institute.

21. Jealous, moody type, apparently; married too but separated.

22. As a teenager Sean was aggressive and moody.

23. She was moody at times and easily irritated.

24. As a teenager George was Aggressive and moody

25. Moody mid-nineteenth-century Historical with gothic overtones.