angry, cantankerous, capricious, changeable, crabbed, crestfallen, cross, dismal, doleful, dour, down in the dumps, down in the mouth, downcast, erratic, fickle, fitful, flighty, frowning, gloomy, glum, huffy, ill-humored, ill-tempered, impulsive, in a huff, in the doldrums, introspective, irascible, irritable, lugubrious, melancholy, mercurial, miserable, moping, morose, offended, out of sorts, pensive, petulant, piqued, sad, saturnine, short-tempered, splenetic, sulky, sullen, testy, touchy
No, the word moody is an an adjective. The noun form is moodiness. The exception is when Moody is a person's name, then it is a noun.
The comparative degree for "moody" is "more moody."
unchangeable, steady
The ticker symbol for Moody's is MCO and it is traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
Another word for anxiety is "uneasiness" or "worry."
Sally has a very moody personality.
No, the word moody is an an adjective. The noun form is moodiness. The exception is when Moody is a person's name, then it is a noun.
you just could say "I'm really moody"
Don't ask her right now, she's being a bit moody. The kid had a very moody cat. My dad is being very moody today.
She has a moody personality, often fluctuating between happiness and sadness without warning.
no
No. The word "mood" has a long OO sound (long U). The word moody rhymes with the name Judy.
I hope so.
bipolar, moody
Amy Lee and Ben Moody invented the word "evanescence" from the word "evanesce."
Moody is an adjective which means someone is unusually changeable or difficult to predict. Example sentence: I'm trying to avoid my moody dad, I'll ask my mom for the money.
Alagadam = Being moody, i.e. when your friend forgets your bday you are mad/disappointed and you show it by being moody = alagadam.