mood|moods in English

noun

[muːd]

state of mind, predominant emotion; type of verb inflection (Grammar)

Use "mood|moods" in a sentence

1. Group affective tone is an aggregate of the moods of the individual members of the group and refers to mood at the group level of analysis.

2. Her moods exasperated him.

3. His moods are very changeable.

4. He's in one of his moods.

5. Her moods oscillated between depression and elation.

6. She experienced Changeable moods and panic attacks

7. Leaving aside the tiny minority who are clinically depressed, most people who have bad moods also have very good moods.

8. She experienced changeable moods and panic attacks.

9. Melissa quickly became adept at predicting his moods.

10. 1 Melissa quickly became adept at predicting his moods.

11. Affects and moods give a direction to thought contents

12. Attuned to the Earth's moods, revered Native writer N

13. I can't keep up with his constantly changing moods.

14. Music can create various kinds of moods in us.

15. 5 Melissa quickly became adept at predicting his moods.

16. In summary, there are 8 valid moods of Apodosis

17. He is liable to abrupt mood swings / swings of mood .

18. Empathy is the mind's ability to match moods with your companions.

19. She revolved the'son Willoughby " through moods of stupefaction, contempt, revolt, subjection.

20. Attuned to the Earth’s moods, revered Native writer sounds an alarm

21. Watch out, Jill her ladyship is in one of her moods!

22. Her aggressive moods alternated with gentle or more co-operative states.

23. Some people believe your biorhythms can influence your moods and behaviour.

24. Negative moods, such as anxiety, often lead individuals to misinterpret physical symptoms.

25. Her mood is variable.