Pronunciation: /muːd/
noun a temporary state of mind or feeling
A1 I am in a good mood today.
A2 Her mood changed when she received the news.
B1 The rainy weather put me in a gloomy mood.
B2 His mood brightened up after talking to his friend.
C1 The movie's dark atmosphere perfectly captured the mood of the novel.
C2 The artist's use of color and light created a mesmerizing mood in the painting.
adjective indicating the prevailing atmosphere or feeling
A1 I am in a good mood today.
A2 She always has a positive mood no matter what.
B1 The party had a festive mood with music and decorations.
B2 The movie created a suspenseful mood that kept the audience on edge.
C1 The artist's painting evoked a melancholic mood in the viewers.
C2 The novel's descriptive language set a hauntingly beautiful mood throughout the story.
formal The music at the event helped set a joyful mood for the guests.
informal I'm in such a good mood today, let's go out and celebrate!
slang I can't believe she's in such a bad mood, must be that time of the month.
figurative The dark clouds looming overhead matched his somber mood perfectly.
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