Mood comes from the Old English word "mōd", meaning state of mind, feelings, or emotions. Over time, "mōd" evolved into "mood" in Middle English, retaining its meaning of a person's emotional state.
Robert E. Thayer has written: 'The biopsychology of mood and arousal' -- subject(s): Affective Symptoms, Arousal, Arousal (Physiology), Mood (Psychology), Physiological aspects, Physiological aspects of Mood (Psychology), Physiology, Psychobiology, Psychology, Psychophysiology 'The Origin of Everyday Moods' -- subject(s): Mood (Psychology), Affect (Psychology)
Yup. A mood swing is a mood swing.
The women in "Embroidery" by Ray Bradbury exhibit a range of moods, including curiosity, fear, and eventually resignation. Initially fascinated by the mysterious boxed object, their mood shifts to one of apprehension when they discover its origin and purpose, leading to a sense of powerlessness in the face of the unknown.
Yes, mood is a noun, though it can be used without change as an adjective, as in "mood music."
a mood lamp is a lamp that can change a mood in a room
The homophone for mood is mooed.
The mood is that the person is rude(mean mood)
The way you drive depend in your mood
what is the mood in a story
Activity 3 Recall the important points in the story. "The Origin of the World". Complete the table below by describing in details the given elements. Copy and answer it in your activity notebook. Setting: Place: Time: Weather Condition: Social Condition: Mood:
hard mood
It's a mood that Is rainbow and tells you that your creative and stuff