No, "courage" is not a mood word. It is a noun that refers to the quality of being brave and determined in the face of fear or difficulty. Mood words are typically adjectives that describe the overall feeling or atmosphere of a piece of writing.
Temperament.
Confidence or courage.
No, "moody" is an adjective, used to describe a person's tendency to exhibit frequent changes in mood.
A passing mood of anger or pique is often referred to as being "irritable" or having a "bad mood."
Feeling emotion how character feel how reader feel MOOD
gleeful
gleeful
Mut is courage, and zumute was sometimes written zu Mute, which is like mood: Mir ist nicht zum Lachen zumute (I'm not in the mood to laugh).
gleeful
No, the word courage is a noun.
мужество is the Russian Word for courage
The Spanish word for courage is "Coraje"
No, heroic is not a mood. It is better described as a character trait or behavior demonstrating bravery, courage, and nobility in the face of adversity.
defiant
There are 2 syllables in the word "courage".
Bravery is another term for Courage so yes, it is indeed an emotion
In The Red Badge of Courage, an argumentative mood was created by Jim Conklin's rumor.