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moody

adjective (moody, moodier, moodiest)

«moody» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Often changing mood suddenly, especially becoming sad, cross or grumpy for no clear reason. tree →
  2. Grumpy or sulky right now (he's in a moody mood). tree →
  3. Dark and gloomy in a way that creates a feeling (a moody painting, moody lighting). tree →

In the lessons

In stories and everyday life: a moody teenager, a moody cat. In art and film: moody colours or music make a sad or mysterious feeling. Phrases: moody teenager, moody weather.

Examples

  • My sister is moody in the mornings. tree →
  • Our cat gets moody if you wake him up. tree →
  • Don't be so moody — it's only a game. tree →
  • The film had dark, moody music. tree →
  • The sky looked moody before the storm. tree →
  • He was moody all day after losing the match. tree →

Note

Comparative: moodier, moodiest (y to i). From "mood". Usually negative about people. Does not mean "in a good mood".

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/moody/