mood - use in sentences

Preposition: of

  • optimism: The Third Age The Third Age started in a mood of optimism and peace.
  • militancy: As a result there is a new mood of union militancy in the air.

Converse of object

  • lighten: Even news that the Bank of England left interest rates on hold did little to lighten the mood.
  • evoke: The Spanish Explorer case ( £ 54 ), meanwhile, will evoke a holiday mood.
  • capture: To capture the mood of the responses an edited version was produced entitled ' In Da Wood ' .
  • misjudge: One explanation is that LO has simply misjudged the current mood.
  • prevail: To cut to the scene 4 days post release, the prevailing mood at present is one of optimism.
  • convey: Cinematic Points to consider: This clip is dialog free - how does the music convey mood / emotion?

Adjective modifier

  • depressed: Symptoms of depression can include: i ) Emotional symptoms: sad, dejected feelings, depressed mood, little pleasure.
  • buoyant: Get a crew cut Category: Today's thought I left my house today in buoyant mood.
  • somber: There was a somber mood at the annual flower show that year.
  • upbeat: The upbeat mood of the markets in recent months has been based around brighter economic news from around the world.
  • prevailing: He found there that his conservative politics were more than a little out of sync with the city's prevailing mood.
  • festive: From panto to storytelling, carols to christmas tales, you're sure to find something to get you in the festive mood.

Modifies a noun

  • swing: He had mood swings, some days he was a model patient joking with the nurses.
  • stabilizer: Some of our patients have been put on Omacor by a psychiatrist as a mood stabilizer.
  • stabilizer: In addition, the GSK-3 inhibitory activity of diverse mood stabilizers suggests that bipolar disorder represents a further indication for this therapeutic class.
  • enhancer: Rose The quintessential oil for lovers, a mood enhancer.
  • disorder: These therapies are very effective in treating mood disorders.
  • disturbance: The average is nine episodes of mood disturbance over a lifetime.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.