mooded
/ˈmuːdɪd/rare before late 19th cent
adjective
Having a mood or moods, especially of a specified kind; formed to convey or express a particular mood.
- Chiefly as the second element in compounds, for the more established of which see the first element..
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Watson (c1555–1592), poet and translator. From mood + -ed.
- self-actualisation
- self-actualization
- self-addressed
- self-adhesive
- self-adjusting
- self-adjustment
- self-admiration
- self admirer
- self-admiring
- self-adulation
- self-advancement
- self-advertisement
- self-advertiser
- self-advertising
- self-advocacy
- self-affirmation
- self-aggrandisement
- self-aggrandizement
- self-aggrandizing
- self-alienation
- self-aligning
- self-analysing
- self-analysis
- self-annihilation
- self-appointed