Mood is a word that is becoming more and more popular every year. It is found in everyday life, in the lyrics of modern artists (especially rappers), in memes and fiction. But what does mood actually mean? You will learn about this and how to use it in this article.
What is mood?
To understand that this term is popular, just look at Google Trends and enter the corresponding query:
As you can see from the graph, people are increasingly typing the query “what does the word mood mean” into the Google search bar.
There are many definitions. The simplest translation is “mood”. That is, a temporary state of mind and feelings. In this case, the sentence I`m in a bad mood can be translated as “I’m in a bad mood.”
If this word is used to describe the concept of a music album, painting or work of art, it means that mood is the same as “atmosphere”.
Sometimes the word is used solely to denote a negative attitude. In such situations, you can do without additional adjectives. It’s enough to say I’m in a mood, and people will understand that it’s better not to touch you.
Translation of popular phrases
To better understand what mood means, it is worth considering a number of examples. Below you will find a list of frequently used phrases with translation into Russian:
- Public mood. Public mood.
- Mood music. Atmospheric music. Sometimes in the meaning of “unusual”, “unique”, “peculiar”, etc.
- In the (no) mood to do something. In the mood or not in the mood to do something.
- Good mood. Good mood (“on a roll”).
What does mood mean under the photo?
One of the reasons why many suddenly began to be interested in this word is memes. On Instagram, on many pages in the “Humor” category, different pictures with the same caption often appear. Regardless of the content, they indicate the same thing - mood. What the word means in this case is known only to representatives of American and British youth, who gave this meme such popularity.
If you see a cat with the caption Mood on Instagram or any other social network:
Thus, people replace adjectives with images, because sometimes it is difficult to find the right word that would convey your message just as well as a ready-made photograph that displays several emotions at the same time.
Often, instead of pictures, they use video recordings, in which a music track is superimposed instead of sound. This further enhances the effect of conveying the mood, making the message stronger and more obvious.
It is likely that these memes and the word mood itself became so popular because social networks appeared in the 21st century - a means of quickly transmitting information about yourself and your surroundings. People became more open, they began to share their thoughts and moods with others. Now that you know what “mud” is, you yourself can tell the whole world what’s on your soul.
It seems like you"re in a bad mood this morning.
You seem to be in a bad mood this morning.
I"m in no mood for games.
I'm not in the mood to play.
The today rain matches my mood well.
Today the rain suits my mood well.
Tom is in a bad mood now.
Tom is in a bad mood now.
Tom was in a better mood an hour ago.
An hour ago Tom was in a better mood.
I"m not in the mood for this.
I'm not in the mood for this.
I"m not in a mood to go out.
I'm not in the mood to leave the house.
Tom is prone to mood swings.
Tom is prone to mood swings.
I"m not in a good mood either.
I'm not in a good mood either.
How's Tom's mood today?
What is Tom's mood today?
Why are you in such a bad mood this evening?
Why are you in such a bad mood tonight?
She's in a good mood today.
She's in a good mood today.
I"m really not in the mood for homework today.
Today I have no desire to do homework at all.
He was in a mood of depression.
He was depressed.
I"m in a bad state mood today.
Today I'm in a bad mood.
Mary has been in a foul mood all week.
Mary had been in a foul mood all week.
Father was in a bad mood since he couldn't play golf because of bad weather.
My father was in a bad mood because the bad weather prevented him from playing golf.
Tom isn't in the mood for jokes.
Tom is in no mood to joke.
Tom was in a very jocular mood after being given a raise by his boss.
Tom was in a very cheerful mood after his boss raised his salary.
Tom is in a bad mood right now.
Tom is in a bad mood now.
Tom doesn't know why Mary was in a bad mood this morning.
Tom doesn't know why Mary was in a bad mood this morning.
Is the boss in a good mood today?
Is your boss in a good mood today?
He's in a good mood today.
He's in a good mood today.
You're in a good mood today. Did something nice happen?
You are in a good mood today. Did something good happen?
Tom is in a bad mood today.
Tom is in a bad mood today.
Tom is in a good mood today.
Tom is in a good mood today.
Tom isn't in the mood for this.
Tom is not in the mood for this.
You're in a bad mood today, aren't you?
You're in a bad mood today, aren't you?
Tom was in no mood to talk to Mary.
Tom was in no mood to talk to Mary.
She"s in a fairly bad mood now.
She's in a very bad mood right now.
English-Russian translation MOOD
transcription, transcription: [ mu:d ]
I noun mood; mood to be in the mood for smth. ≈ to be disposed towards smth. bad, foul mood ≈ bad mood festive mood, holiday mood ≈ festive mood, high spirits genial, good, happy, jovial, joyful mood ≈ joyful, good mood mellow mood, tranquil mood ≈ peaceful state in no mood ≈ not located, not in the mood (to do something) angry mood ≈ anger bellicose mood ≈ belligerent mood bilious mood ≈ irritation melancholy mood ≈ melancholy mercurial mood ≈ changeable mood nostalgic mood ≈ nostalgia pensive mood ≈ thoughtfulness resentful mood ≈ resentment, indignation sullen mood ≈ gloomy mood mood of anxiety ≈ anxious mood man of moods ≈ person of mood II noun.
1) gram. mood the conditional mood ≈ conditionalis the imperative mood ≈ imperative mood, imperative the indicative mood ≈ indicative mood the subjunctive mood ≈ conditional mood
2) music mode, tonality
mood, mood - to be in a good * to be in a good mood /mood/ - to be in the * to do smth. to be located smth. do - to be /to feel/ in the * for smth. to be disposed towards smth. - I"m not in the * to enjoy his chatter I am not in the mood to listen to his chatter - he works as the * takes him he works according to his mood - I am in no * for laughing /in no laughing */ I am not in a laughing mood , tone (narrative, etc.) - to capture the particular * of the moment - this article does mot describe fairly the * of his essays this article does not convey the mood of his essay pl quirks, whims, whims - a man of *s a capricious person; a person of mood - to have *s be capricious; to be subject to bouts of bad mood - she is in one of her *s she is again not in the mood (grammar) mood (musical) (obsolete) mode, key
in no ~ not in the mood, not in the mood (to do sth.); a man of moods
mood music fret, key ~ gram. mood ~ mood; mood; a mood of anxiety; to be in the mood (for smth.) to be disposed (toward smth.)
~ mood; mood; a mood of anxiety; to be in the mood (for smth.) to be disposed (toward smth.)
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More meanings of the word and translation of MOOD from English into Russian in English-Russian dictionaries and from Russian into English in Russian-English dictionaries.
More meanings of this word and English-Russian, Russian-English translations for the word “MOOD” in dictionaries.
- MOOD - I. ˈmüd noun (-s) Etymology: Middle English mod, mood, from Old English mōd; akin to Old High German…
Webster's New International English Dictionary - MOOD - (n.) Temper of mind; temporary state of the mind in regard to passion or feeling; humor; as, a melancholy mood; ...
Webster English Dictionary - MOOD - (n.) Manner of conceiving and expressing action or being, as positive, possible, hypothetical, etc., without regard to other accidents, such ...
Webster English Dictionary - MOOD - (n.) Temper of mind; temporary state of the mind in regard to passion or feeling; humor; as, a...
- MOOD - (n.) Manner of conceiving and expressing action or being, as positive, possible, hypothetical, etc., without regard to others ...
Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary - MOOD - mood 1 /moohd/, n. 1. a state or quality of feeling at a particular time: What "s the boss" mood ...
Random House Webster's Unabridged English Dictionary - MOOD - noun manner; style; mode; logical form; musical style; manner of action or being. ·see mode which is the preferable form). ...
Webster English vocab - MOOD - n (bef. 12c) 1: a conscious state of mind or ...
Merriam-Webster English vocab - MOOD — also called Mode, in grammar, a category that reflects the speaker's view of the ontological character of an event. This …
Britannica English vocabulary - MOOD - /muːd; NAmE / noun 1. [ C ] the way you are feeling at a particular time: She"s …
Oxford Advanced Learner's English Dictionary - MOOD - mood S3 W3 /muːd/ BrE AmE noun [Word Family: noun: mood, moodiness; adverb: ...
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English - MOOD
- MOOD - n. 1 a state of mind or feeling. 2 (in pl.) fits of melancholy or bad temper. 3 (attrib.) inducing…
- MOOD - 1. n.1 a state of mind or feeling. 2 (in pl.) fits of melancholy or bad temper. 3 (attrib.) inducing…
Oxford English vocab - MOOD — (moods) Frequency: The word is one of the 3000 most common words in English. 1. Your mood is the…
Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary - MOOD — noun COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES a mood/sense of optimism ▪ A mood of optimism prevails in the White House. be...
Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary - MOOD — [C] - the way you feel at a particular timeShe"s in a good/bad mood today.Suddenly her mood changed and …
Cambridge English vocab - MOOD - noun ADJECTIVE ▪ cheerful, cheery, good, happy, jovial, pleasant ▪ She was not in the …
Oxford Collocations English Dictionary - MOOD — See FEEL 8 ◆◆◆ . be in a bad mood. be in a good mood. ...
Longman Activator English vocab - MOOD - n. 25B6; noun she"s in a good mood: FRAME/STATE OF MIND, humour, temper; disposition, spirit, tenor. he"s obviously in …
Concise Oxford Thesaurus English vocabulary - MOOD - n. 1 humour, attitude, inclination, disposition, nature, temper, frame of mind, spirit, atmosphere, sense, feeling The mood of the people …
Oxford Thesaurus English vocab - MOOD — noun BAD: The mood of the castle depends on the weather. GOOD: The atmosphere of the castle depends…
Longman Common Errors English vocabulary - MOOD - I noun. mood; mood to be in the mood for smth. ≈ to be disposed towards smth. bad, foul mood...
Large English-Russian Dictionary - MOOD - mood.ogg _I mu:d n 1. 1> mood, mood to be in a good bad, merry mood - to be in ...
English-Russian-English dictionary of general vocabulary - Collection of the best dictionaries - MOOD - _I mu:d n 1. 1> disposition, mood to be in a good bad, merry mood - to be in good ...
Large new English-Russian dictionary - MOOD - I mu:d n. mood; mood to be in the mood for smth. - to be disposed towards smth. bad, foul...
English-Russian dictionary of general vocabulary - MOOD - I [Ґгѓ¬] mood.wav n. mood; mood to be in the mood for smth. - to be disposed towards smth. bad, foul mood - bad...
English-Russian dictionary of general vocabulary - MOOD - _I _n. mood; mood; to be in the mood for smth. - to be disposed towards something; in no mood...
Muller's English-Russian Dictionary - 24th edition - MOOD - I n. mood; mood; to be in the mood for smth. - to be disposed towards something; in no mood...
Muller's English-Russian Dictionary - editor bed - MOOD — _I mu:d _n. mood; mood; a mood of anxiety; to be in the mood for smth. be …
Muller's English-Russian Dictionary - MOOD - humor, disposition; (gramm.)mode; (mus.) modo
English interlingue dictionary - MOOD - buut;kamug"ot;kasapot;modo
English-Visayan vocabulary - MOOD - I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English mōd; akin to Old High German muot ~ Date: before 12th century …
English Dictionary - Merriam Webster - MOOD - or mode In grammar, a category that reflects the speaker's view of an event's reality, likelihood, or urgency. Often...
English Dictionary Britannica - MOOD - (n.) Manner; style; mode; logical form; musical style; manner of action or being. See Mode which is the preferable form).
Webster English Dictionary - MOOD - (n.) Manner; style; mode; logical form; musical style; manner of action or being. See Mode which is the …
Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary - MOOD - n. state of mind, predominant emotion; type of verb inflection (Grammar)
Explanatory Dictionary of the English Language - Editorial bed - MOOD - I. ˈmüd noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English mōd; akin to Old High German muot mood Date: before 12th …
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary - MOOD - n. Function: noun Etymology: alteration of 1 mode Date: 1569 1: the form of a syllogism as determined by …
- MOOD - n. Pronunciation: " müd Function: noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English m ō d; akin to Old High German …
Merriam Webster Collegiate English Dictionary - MOOD — ~ 1 ■ noun 1》 a state of mind or feeling. ↘an angry, irritable, or sullen state of mind. 2》…
Concise Oxford English vocab - MOOD — mood BrE AmE muːd ▷ moods muːdz
Longman Pronunciation English Dictionary - MOOD
English Basic Spoken Dictionary - MOOD - n. 1 Gram. a a form or set of forms of a verb serving to indicate whether it is to …
Concise Oxford English Dictionary
