moody
adjective
\ ˈmü-dē
\
\
moodier;
moodiest
Definition of moody
(Entry 1 of 2)
Moody
biographical name
Moo·dy
| \ ˈmü-dē
\
\
Definition of Moody (Entry 2 of 2)
Dwight Lyman 1837–1899 American evangelist
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Other Words from moody
Adjective
moodily
\ ˈmü-də-lē
\
adverb
\
adverb
moodiness
\ ˈmü-dē-nəs
\
noun
\
noun
Examples of moody in a Sentence
Adjective
I don't know why I get so moody sometimes. She's a moody woman—she can be happy one minute and angry the next. The room's moody lighting suggested mystery and romance.
Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective
The visual style is distinctive and moody, giving way from a sun-bright wedding day to the queasy and claustrophobic atmosphere inside the foreboding mansion. — Katie Walsh, San Diego Union-Tribune, "Review: ‘Ready or Not’ sacrifices horror for irony and laughs to skewer the 1 percent," 22 Aug. 2019 The visual style is distinctive and moody, giving way from a sun-bright wedding day to the queasy and claustrophobic atmosphere inside the foreboding mansion. — Katie Walsh, Twin Cities, "1-percenter slasher flick ‘Ready or Not’ too sardonic to be taken seriously as satire," 20 Aug. 2019 The visual style is distinctive and moody, giving way from a sun-bright wedding day to the queasy and claustrophobic atmosphere inside the foreboding mansion. — Katie Walsh, Los Angeles Times, "Review: ‘Ready or Not’ sacrifices horror for irony and laughs to skewer the 1 percent," 19 Aug. 2019 The visual style is distinctive and moody, giving way from a sun-bright wedding day to the queasy and claustrophobic atmosphere inside the foreboding mansion. — Katie Walsh, Detroit Free Press, "‘Ready or Not’ is too snarky to be scary," 19 Aug. 2019 In reality, Wilkerson was having stomach problems and becoming increasingly moody, which happened when his blood sugar levels were high, Walters said. — Antonio Olivo, Washington Post, "He lost his insurance and turned to cheaper form of insulin. It was a fatal decision.," 4 Aug. 2019 Ditko was a master of moody, noirish shadow, perfect for Spider-Man's creepy, more lithe design. — Adam Rogers, WIRED, "Spider-Man Is Back ... But Why All Dressed in Black?," 3 July 2019 What continues to impress is the moody, bluesy feeling of loneliness, and the connected yearning to belong. — Sam Sacks, WSJ, "Fiction: The Great Migration North," 28 June 2019 In The French Revolution, the heterodox, moody, meditative, melancholic, mystical Tory Carlyle was right. — M. D. Aeschliman, National Review, "History as Wisdom: Thomas Carlyle vs. the ‘Perfectibilarians’," 20 July 2019These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'moody.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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More Definitions for moody
moody
adjective
English Language Learners Definition of moody
: often unhappy or unfriendly
: having moods that change often
: creating a certain mood or feeling
See the full definition for moody in the English Language Learners Dictionary
moody
adjective
\ ˈmü-dē
\
\
moodier;
moodiest
Kids Definition of moody
: often feeling or showing a gloomy or a bad frame of mind
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