mood
EnglishEdit
PronunciationEdit
Etymology 1Edit
From Middle English mood, mode, mod, from Old English mōd (“heart, mind, spirit, mood, temper; courage; arrogance, pride; power, violence”), from Proto-Germanic *mōdą, *mōdaz (“sense, courage, zeal, anger”), from Proto-Indo-European *moh₁-, *meh₁- (“endeavour, will, temper”). Cognate with Scots mude, muid (“mood, courage, spirit, temper, disposition”), Saterland Frisian Moud (“courage”), West Frisian moed (“mind, spirit, courage, will, intention”), Dutch moed (“courage, bravery, heart, valor”), German Low German Mood (“mind, heart, courage”), German Mut (“courage, braveness, heart, spirit”), Swedish mod (“courage, heart, bravery”), Icelandic móður (“wrath, grief, moodiness”), Latin mōs (“will, humour, wont, inclination, mood”), Russian сметь (smetʹ, “to dare, venture”).
NounEdit
mood (plural moods)
- A mental or emotional state, composure.
- Synonyms: composure, humor, spirit, temperament
- I've been in a bad mood since I dumped my boyfriend.
- A sullen mental state; a bad mood.
- Synonyms: huff (informal), pet, temper
- Antonyms: good humour, good mood, good spirits
- He's in a mood with me today.
- A disposition to do something.
- Synonyms: huff, frame of mind
- I'm not in the mood for running today.
- A prevalent atmosphere or feeling.
- A good politician senses the mood of the crowd.
- (obsolete, Northern England and Scotland) Courage, heart, valor; also vim and vigor.
- He fought with mood in many a bloody slaught.
- He tried to lift the fallen tree with all his main and mood, but he couldn't.
- 1440, O lord omnipotentː
- She blew her horn, with main and mood.
Usage notesEdit
- Adjectives often used with "mood": good, bad, foul. The phrase "with main and mood" means "with all one's might".
Derived termsEdit
Derived terms
TranslationsEdit
mental state
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bad mood
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disposition (see also in the mood)
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prevalent atmosphere
See alsoEdit
ReferencesEdit
Etymology 2Edit
Alteration of mode, from Latin modus.
NounEdit
mood (plural moods)
- (grammar) A verb form that depends on how its containing clause relates to the speaker’s or writer’s wish, intent, or assertion about reality.
- Synonyms: grammatical mood, mode
- The most common mood in English is the indicative.
HyponymsEdit
- See also Thesaurus:grammatical mood
Derived termsEdit
Related termsEdit
TranslationsEdit
grammatical mood — see grammatical mood
See alsoEdit
AnagramsEdit
EstonianEdit
EtymologyEdit
PronunciationEdit
NounEdit
mood (genitive moe, partitive moodi)
- fashion
- tradition
- appearance, style
- (partitive) style, variety, sort, type
- Mis moodi mees sa siis oled? ― What type of man are you then?
DeclensionEdit
Declension of mood
| singular (ainsus) | plural (mitmus) | |
|---|---|---|
| nominative (nimetav) | mood | moed |
| genitive (omastav) | moe | moodide |
| partitive (osastav) | moodi | moode |
| illative (sisseütlev) | moesse | moodidesse |
| inessive (seesütlev) | moes | moodides |
| elative (seestütlev) | moest | moodidest |
| allative (alaleütlev) | moele | moodidele |
| adessive (alalütlev) | moel | moodidel |
| ablative (alaltütlev) | moelt | moodidelt |
| translative (saav) | moeks | moodideks |
| terminative (rajav) | moeni | moodideni |
| essive (olev) | moena | moodidena |
| abessive (ilmaütlev) | moeta | moodideta |
| comitative (kaasaütlev) | moega | moodidega |
See alsoEdit
ManxEdit
Middle EnglishEdit
Etymology 1Edit
From Old English mōd.
NounEdit
mood
- Alternative form of mode (“intellect, mood, will, courage, nature”)
Etymology 2Edit
From Old French mode.
NounEdit
mood
- Alternative form of mode (“grammatical mood”)