mood
noun[C]
uk/muːd/us/muːd/B1
the way youfeelat aparticulartime:
心境,心情,情绪;精神状态She'sin a good/badmood.她心情好/不好。
Her moodseemedtochangeduring thecourseof theconversation.谈话过程中她的心情好像发生了变化。
Thedrinkhadputhiminanamiablemood.喝了杯酒,他的心情变得很愉快。
Thepublicmoodchangeddramaticallyafter thebombing.爆炸发生后,公众的情绪发生了明显的变化。
The mood of thecrowdsuddenlyturned(= thecrowdsuddenlybecame)aggressive.人群的情绪突然开始激动起来。
feeling or showing pleasure
- happyI'm much happier in my new job.
- cheerfulShe's always very cheerful.
- in a good moodYou're in a good mood this morning!
- pleasedHe was pleased that she had come back.
- gladI was so glad to see her.
- His moodswingsbetweenelationanddespair.
- Why are you in such afoulmood thismorning?
- Theprimeministerwas indefiantmood in theHouseofCommonsyesterday.
- His moods are verychangeable.
- Oh, juststopit Alex, I'm really not in the mood foryourjokes.
Moods
- -humoured
- be in one ofyourmoodsidiom
- black mood
- eat
- frame
- have a strop onidiom
- humour
- someone'sstate/frame of mindidiom
- spirit
- strop
- suck
- sucking dieselidiom
- temper
- temperament
- temperamentally
- temperature
- tone
- up and downidiom
- volatility
- yourself
Idioms
be in a mood
be in a mood forsomething/to dosomething
be in no mood forsomething/to dosomething
be in one ofyourmoods
be in the mood (forsomething/to dosomething)