Definition of mooded in English:

mooded

adjective ˈmuːdɪd

rare

Having a mood or moods, especially of a specified kind; formed to convey or express a particular mood.

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Watson (c1555–1592), poet and translator. From mood + -ed.

adjectiveˈmuːdɪd

rare

Having a mood or moods, especially of a specified kind; formed to convey or express a particular mood.

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Watson (c1555–1592), poet and translator. From mood + -ed.

单词	mooded
释义	Definition of mooded in English: mooded adjective ˈmuːdɪd rare Having a mood or moods, especially of a specified kind; formed to convey or express a particular mood. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Watson (c1555–1592), poet and translator. From mood + -ed. Definition of mooded in US English: mooded adjectiveˈmuːdɪd rare Having a mood or moods, especially of a specified kind; formed to convey or express a particular mood. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Watson (c1555–1592), poet and translator. From mood + -ed.
随便看	take (or bear) the consequences take (or blow or lift) the lid off take (or blow or lift) the lid off take (or bring) someone down a peg or two take (or bring) someone down a peg or two take (or catch) someone's fancy take (or catch) someone's fancy take (or draw) someone aside take (or draw) someone aside take (or draw) someone to/on one side take (or draw) someone to/on one side take (or get) a pounding take (or get) a pounding take (or get) one's lumps take (or get) one's lumps take (or have) a punt at take (or have) a punt at take (or have) pity take (or have) pity take (or pick) up the slack take (or pick) up the slack take (or plead) the fifth take (or plead) the fifth take (or plead) the fifth amendment take (or plead) the fifth amendment