mood · n
be in a mood
B2 to not be friendly to other people because you are feeling angry
Dictionary examples:
Ignore him - he's in a mood. (33.8)
be in the mood for sth/to do sth
C2 to want to do or have something
Dictionary examples:
I'm not really in the mood for shopping at the moment. (30.5)
mood
B1 the way you feel at a particular time
Dictionary examples:
The teacher's mood brightened when students actually did their homework. (0.0)
The office mood changed when free donuts appeared in the kitchen. (0.0)
The exam results arrived, and everyone's mood took a nosedive. (0.0)
She's in a bad mood. (18.7)
You're in a good mood today. (28.1)
What sort of mood is Ted in today? (28.9)
Her mood seemed to change during the course of the conversation. (31.4)
The mood of the crowd suddenly turned aggressive. (38.8)
The public mood changed dramatically after the bombing. (43.1)