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English-Thai Dictionary

mood

N มาลา (ทาง ไวยากรณ์ กลุ่ม คำกริยา แสดง ทัศนคติ aspect inflection mode ma-la

mood

N อารมณ์ ใจคอ temper humor disposition ar-rom

mood music

N เพลง ฟัง สบายๆ เพลงป๊อบ เพลง โรแมนติก plang-fang-sa-bai-sa-bai

moodily

ADV อย่าง มี อารมณ์ ขุ่นมัว yang-me-ar-rom-kuan-mue

moodiness

N ความหงุดหงิด annoyance nervousness kwam-ngud-ngid

moody

ADJ หงุดหงิด ซึ่ง มี อารมณ์ แปรปรวน ง่าย irritable fretful unhappy even-tempered reliable ngud-ngid

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

MOOD

n.[L. modus. See Mode. ] 1. The form of an argument; the regular determination of propositions according to their quantity, as universal or particular, and their quality, as affirmative or negative.
2. Style of music.
3. The variation of a verb to express manner of action or being. [See Mode. ]
In the foregoing senses, and in all cases, this word when derived from the Latin modus, ought to be written mode, it being a distinct word from the following.

MOOD

n.[L. animus. ] 1. Temper of mind; temporary state of the mind in regard to passion or feeling; humor; as a melancholy mood; an angry mood; a suppliant mood.
2. Anger; heat of temper.
[In this sense little used, unless qualified by an adjective. ]

MOODILY

adv. [from moody. ] Sadly.

MOODINESS

n.Anger; peevishness.

MOODY

a.Angry; peevish; fretful; out of humor. Every peevish moody malcontent.
1. Mental; intellectual; as moody food.
2. Sad; pensive.
3. Violent; furious.

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

MOOD

Mood, n. Etym: [The same word as mode, perh. influenced by mood temper. See Mode. ]

1. Manner; style; mode; logical form; musical style; manner of action or being. See Mode which is the preferable form ).

2. (Gram. )

Defn: Manner of conceiving and expressing action or being, as positive, possible, hypothetical, etc. , without regard to other accidents, such as time, person, number, etc. ; as, the indicative mood; the infinitive mood; the subjunctive mood. Same as Mode.

MOOD

Mood, n. Etym: [OE. mood, mod, AS. modmind, feeling, heart, courage; akin to OS. & OFries. mod, D. moed, OHG. muot, G. muth, mut, courage, Dan. & Sw. mod, Icel. mo wrath, Goth. mods. ]

Defn: Temper of mind; temporary state of the mind in regard to passion or feeling; humor; as, a melancholy mood; a suppliant mood. Till at the last aslaked was mood. Chaucer. Fortune is merry, And in this mood will give us anything. Shak. The desperate recklessness of her mood. Hawthorne.

MOODER

MOODER Moo "der, n.

Defn: Mother. [Obs. ] Chaucer.

MOODILY

MOODILY Mood "i *ly, adv.

Defn: In a moody manner.

MOODINESS

MOODINESS Mood "i *ness, n.

Defn: The quality or state of being moody; specifically, liability to strange or violent moods.

MOODIR

Moo "dir, n. Etym: [Ar. mudir. ]

Defn: The governor of a province in Egypt, etc. [Written also mudir. ]

MOODISH

MOODISH Mood "ish, a.

Defn: Moody. [Obs. ]

MOODISHLY

MOODISHLY Mood "ish *ly, adv.

Defn: Moodily. [Obs. ]

MOODY

Mood "y, a. [Compar. Moodier; superl. Moodiest.] Etym: [AS. modig courageous. ]

1. Subject to varying moods, especially to states of mind which are unamiable or depressed.

2. Hence: Out of humor; peevish; angry; fretful; also, abstracted and pensive; sad; gloomy; melancholy. "Every peevish, moody malcontent. " Rowe. Arouse thee from thy moody dream! Sir W. Scott.

Syn. -- Gloomy; pensive; sad; fretful; capricious.

New American Oxford Dictionary

mood

mood 1 |mo͞od mud | ▶noun a temporary state of mind or feeling: he appeared to be in a very good mood about something. • an angry, irritable, or sullen state of mind: he was obviously in a mood . • the atmosphere or pervading tone of something, esp. a work of art: Monet's “Mornings on the Seine ” series, with their hushed and delicate mood. ▶adjective [ attrib. ] (esp. of music ) inducing or suggestive of a particular feeling or state of mind: mood music | a Chekhov mood piece. PHRASES in the mood for (or to do ) something feeling like doing or experiencing something: if you're in the mood for an extra thrill, you can go paragliding. in no mood for (or to do ) something not wanting to do or experience something: she was in no mood for sightseeing. ORIGIN Old English mōd (also in the senses ‘mind ’ and ‘fierce courage ’), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch moed and German Mut .

mood

mood 2 |mud mo͞od | ▶noun 1 Grammar a category or form that indicates whether a verb expresses fact (indicative mood ), command (imperative mood ), question (interrogative mood ), wish (optative mood ), or conditionality (subjunctive mood ). 2 Logic any of the valid forms into which each of the figures of a categorical syllogism may occur. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: variant of mode, influenced by mood 1 .

mood-altering

mood-al ter ing |mud ˈɔlt (ə )rɪŋ | ▶adjective (of a drug ) capable of inducing changes of mood.

mood swing

mood swing ▶noun an abrupt and apparently unaccountable change of mood.

moody

mood y |ˈmo͞odē ˈmudi | ▶adjective ( moodier, moodiest ) (of a person ) given to unpredictable changes of mood, esp. sudden bouts of gloominess or sullenness: she met his moody adolescent brother. • giving an impression of melancholy or mystery: grainy film that gives a soft, moody effect. DERIVATIVES mood i ly |ˈmo͞odl -ē |adverb, mood i ness noun ORIGIN Old English mōdig ‘brave or willful ’ (see mood 1, -y 1 ).

Moody, William Henry

Moo dy, William Henry |ˈmo͞odē ˈmudi | (1853 –1917 ), US Supreme Court associate justice 1906 –10. He was the US attorney general 1904 –06 before he was appointed to the Court by President Theodore Roosevelt.

Oxford Dictionary

mood

mood 1 |muːd | ▶noun 1 a temporary state of mind or feeling: he appeared to be in a very good mood about something. • the atmosphere or pervading tone of something: a concept album which captures the mood of modern times. • [ as modifier ] (especially of music ) inducing or suggestive of a particular feeling or state of mind: mood music. 2 an angry, irritable, or sullen state of mind: he was obviously in a mood. PHRASES in the (or in no ) mood for /to do something feeling (or not feeling ) like doing or experiencing something: she was in no mood for sightseeing. ORIGIN Old English mōd (also in the senses ‘mind ’ and ‘fierce courage ’), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch moed and German Mut .

mood

mood 2 |muːd | ▶noun 1 Grammar a category or form which indicates whether a verb expresses fact (indicative mood ), command (imperative mood ), question (interrogative mood ), wish (optative mood ), or conditionality (subjunctive mood ). 2 Logic any of the valid forms into which each of the figures of a categorical syllogism may occur. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: variant of mode, influenced by mood 1 .

mood-altering

mood-altering ▶adjective (of a drug ) capable of inducing changes of mood.

mood swing

mood swing ▶noun an abrupt and unaccountable change of mood.

moody

moody |ˈmuːdi | ▶adjective ( moodier, moodiest ) (of a person ) given to unpredictable changes of mood, especially sudden bouts of gloominess or sullenness: his moody adolescent brother. • giving an impression of melancholy or mystery: grainy film which gives a soft, moody effect. DERIVATIVES moodily adverb, moodiness noun ORIGIN Old English mōdig ‘brave or wilful ’ (see mood 1, -y 1 ).

Moody, William Henry

Moo dy, William Henry |ˈmo͞odē ˈmudi | (1853 –1917 ), US Supreme Court associate justice 1906 –10. He was the US attorney general 1904 –06 before he was appointed to the Court by President Theodore Roosevelt.

American Oxford Thesaurus

mood

mood noun 1 she's in a good mood: frame /state of mind, humor, temper; disposition, spirit, tenor. 2 he's obviously in a mood : a bad mood, a (bad ) temper, a sulk, a fit of pique; low spirits, the doldrums, the blues, a blue funk; informal the dumps. 3 the mood of the film: atmosphere, feeling, spirit, ambience, aura, character, tenor, flavor, feel, tone. PHRASES in the mood I don't like to go to the casino unless I'm in the mood: in the right frame of mind, wanting to, inclined to, disposed to, minded to, eager to, willing to.

moody

moody adjective how can she live with that moody man? temperamental, emotional, volatile, capricious, changeable, mercurial; sullen, sulky, morose, glum, depressed, dejected, despondent, doleful, dour, sour, saturnine, manic-depressive; informal blue, down in the dumps, down in /at the mouth. ANTONYMS even-tempered, cheerful.

Oxford Thesaurus

mood

mood noun 1 she was in a very good mood that morning: frame of mind, state of mind, emotional state, humour, temper; disposition, spirit, tenor, vein. 2 he's obviously in a mood: bad mood, temper, bad temper, fit of bad /ill temper, sulk, pet, the sulks, fit of pique, low spirits, depression, bout of moping, the doldrums, the blues; informal the dumps, grump; Brit. informal paddy; Brit. informal, dated bate, wax. 3 the soundtrack captures the mood of the film: atmosphere, feeling, spirit, ambience, aura, character, tenor, flavour, quality, climate, feel, tone, key. PHRASES in the mood I'm not in the mood for sightseeing | Jane was in the mood to talk: in the right frame of mind for /to, feeling like, ready for /to, wanting to, inclined to, disposed to, minded to, interested in, keen on /to, eager to, enthusiastic about, willing to, game for.

moody

moody adjective teenagers tend to get a bad name for being moody and irresponsible: unpredictable, temperamental, emotional, volatile, capricious, changeable, mercurial, unstable, fickle, flighty, inconstant, undependable, unsteady, erratic, fitful, impulsive; sullen, sulky, morose, gloomy, glum, moping, mopey, mopish, depressed, dejected, despondent, blue, melancholic, doleful, dour, dismal, sour, saturnine, lugubrious, introspective; informal down in the dumps, down in the mouth; N. English informal mardy; informal, dated mumpish; archaic kittle. ANTONYMS cheerful, happy, equable.

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

mood

mood 1 /muːd /〖語源は「(肉体に対する )精神」〗(形 )moody 名詞複～s /-dz /C 1 «…の /…する » (一時的な )気分 , 気持ち , 機嫌 «for (do ing )/to do » ▸ Everyone was in a good [bad, foul, filthy ] mood .みんな機嫌が良かった [悪かった ]▸ Are you in the mood for a walk? 散歩に行かないか ▸ I am in the [no ] mood to study now .今勉強したい気分なんだ [気分じゃない ]2 ｟話｠不機嫌 , 怒り ▸ Jessica is in a mood today .ジェシカは今日機嫌が悪い ▸ The boss is in one of his moods again .上司はまた機嫌が悪い 3 〖単数形で〗【場所作品人々の】感情 ; 雰囲気 (atmosphere ) «of » ▸ The mood of the meeting was positive .会議の雰囲気は前向きだった (!「ムード [趣 ]のあるバー」はa bar with atmosphere ) ～́ dis ò rder 気分障害 .～́ dr ù g ムード薬〘興奮剤鎮静剤など〙.～́ m ù sic ムードミュージック .～́ sw ì ng 〖通例～s 〗(突然の )気分変動 .

mood

mood 2 /muːd /名詞複～s /-dz /C 1 〘文法〙(動詞の )法 , 叙法〘the indicative mood (直説法 ), the imperative mood (命令法 ), the subjunctive mood (仮定法 )がある〙.2 〘論〙(論 )式 .

moody

mood y /múːdi /→mood 1 形容詞 -ier ; -iest 1 (特に理由もなく )不機嫌な , いらいらした ; 陰気な , 憂うつな .2 気分にむらのある , 気分屋の ; 気分の変わりやすい .3 〖通例名詞の前で〗もの悲しげな〈写真映画音楽場所など〉.m ó od i ly 副詞不機嫌に ; ふさぎ込んで ; むら気に .m ó od i ness 名詞 U 不機嫌 ; 憂うつ ; むら気 .