Pronunciation: /ˈmuːdiˌnəs/
noun a state or quality of being moody or temperamental
A1 My friend's moodiness can be difficult to predict.
A2 I sometimes struggle to understand my sister's moodiness.
B1 The teacher addressed the student's moodiness by offering support.
B2 Her moodiness seemed to be a result of stress at work.
C1 His moodiness was attributed to a combination of personal issues and external factors.
C2 The actress's moodiness was rumored to be a tactic to maintain a mysterious image.
formal The patient's moodiness could be a symptom of underlying mental health issues.
informal I can't keep up with her moodiness, one minute she's happy and the next she's angry.
slang Her moodiness is really getting on my nerves lately.
figurative The storm clouds in his eyes reflected his moodiness.
moodinessed
moodinesses
more moody
most moody
is moody
will be moody
has been moody
is being moody
moodiness
moody
to be moody
being moody
moody