Sentence for mood | Use mood in a sentence

Mood sentence example. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use mood in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for mood.

• He was in a mood. (10)
• Her mood was bad. (10)
• His mood was luxurious. (10)
• His mood was menacing now. (12)
• In that mood he went up to bed. (8)
• His mood of satisfaction fizzled out. (8)
• In this mood he reached the Mecca of his hopes. (8)
• His mood inclined to melancholy and retrospection. (8)
• Do you keep every mood on tap, ready to any demand? (1)
• All in the mood of hunters, and having tasted blood. (8)
• And away went the cheerful martyr in sublimest mood. (10)
• It was the mood of morning before the sun has soared. (8)
• Sir Willoughby advanced, appearing in a cordial mood. (10)
• Then the diviner mood passes, and they drop to earth. (10)
• How very distant, in this mood, were the most recent events! (9)
• He had never one hour of a humane mood to be reckoned on now. (10)
• He had never one hour of a humane mood to be reckoned on now. (22)
• One day Elizabeth came home from her ride in a thoughtful mood. (10)
• She reached Milan in a mood to bear the idea of temporary defeat. (10)
• Entering Esslemont air, Fleetwood tossed his black mood to the winds. (10)
• No doubt she was in a reckless mood, and she was young, absurdly young. (8)
• Besides, in Compostella, the swearer had been in his most cheerful mood. (5)
• She paid for this indulgence of her mood by losing the spirit entirely. (10)
• In my present mood I find no alternative between rageing and drivelling. (10)
• His mood was invariably to settle things, to cover them up, to bury them! (13)
• Then, as if trying to switch of his mood, she changes the subject abruptly. (8)
• In fact, his emancipation from sentiment inspired the genial mood to tease. (10)
• Clotilde kindled to the hint of his festival mood of Solomon at the banquet. (10)
• In these, the mere coming aboard seemed to beget an aggressively confidential mood. (9)
• You only embitter them, and they take your mood for a deception and a morbid whim. (12)
• Adela found Arabella in so fresh a mood that she was sure good news had been heard. (10)
• She did not respond, and he could not be aware that any change had come over her mood. (9)
• He spent the whole day in a queer mood, cherishing a kind of sullenness against himself. (8)
• And, unlike her mood of late, that had been glum and cold, she was in the wildest spirits. (8)
• Her mood, or rather her succession of moods, was as mutable as skylight in a rippling sea. (1)
• Her strangest mood of the tender cruelty was when the passion to anatomize him beset her. (10)
• He returned to it a quarter of an hour later, and lingered on in desperate mood till eight. (22)
• In this mood I first read Dickens, whom I had known before in the reading I had listened to. (9)
• She appears to be in a reckless mood, and to have no particular ill-will against her husband. (8)
• Old Jolyon avoided this, which did not suit his mood, and made down the hill towards the pond. (8)
• He managed this business better than could possibly have been expected of a man in his impassioned mood. (9)
• This further black mood evaporated, and like a cessation of English storm-weather bequeathed him gloom. (10)
• Each morning he awoke in an excited mood, devoured his letter if he had one, and sat down to write to her. (8)
• He was seeking a branch of his London bank, and having found one, found also the first obstacle to his mood. (8)
• Then slowly, comfortably, a little ashamed, we jogged on, in the mood of men and horses when danger is over. (8)
• Her mood was exalted and festive, her gait a little careless, her head charmingly bent a little to one side. (12)
• She was in that mood, familiar to us all, when we long to be consoled and even flattered for having been silly. (9)
• The quality of the mood of hugging hatred is, that if you are disallowed the hug, you do not hate the fiercer. (10)
• It may be precious to one mood of the reader, and worthless to another mood of the same reader. (9)
• He preferred to loiter in this mood, and he was meantime much more comfortable than he had been for a great while. (9)
• In a woman this mood is near to tears; at a touch of kindness the tears come, and momentous questions are decided. (9)
• They were in that mood which follows great excitement, and in which the feeblest-minded are sure to lead the talk. (9)
• He had taken Dahlia to his lodgings, whither, when free from Edward, Rhoda proceeded in a mood of extreme sternness. (10)
• He had taken Dahlia to his lodgings, whither, when free from Edward, Rhoda proceeded in a mood of extreme sternness. (22)
• The side-show lecturer tells it vividly, many times a day, and invariably the same when he is not in a facetious mood. (21)
• The young man, Mont, had caught her on the rebound, of course, in the reckless mood of one whose ship has just gone down. (8)
• Grace Barrow noticed certain little changes of mood in Jane she could scarcely have had a distinct suspicion at the time. (10)
• For, what is Style in its true and broadest sense save fidelity to idea and mood, and perfect balance in the clothing of them? (8)
• He left the spot in a serious mood, apprehensive of something dark to the people he loved, though he had no idea of what the Hon. (10)
• But his lips, after that kiss, have the furtive bitterness one sees on the lips of those who have done what does not suit their mood. (8)
• The squire came in to them, groaning over his boots, cross with his fragile wife, and in every mood for satire, except to receive it. (10)
• The squire came in to them, groaning over his boots, cross with his fragile wife, and in every mood for satire, except to receive it. (22)
• He had dreamed of this moment, but always in an imperative mood, as the masterful young lover, and now he felt humble, touched, trembly. (8)
• When very young, at the age of thirteen, a mood of religious fervour had spiritualized the dulness of Protestant pew and pulpit for him. (10)
• That was his driving mood; but the craftsman in him, longing to be clear and poignant, made him more natural, more actual than most realists. (8)
• Her naughtiness provoked first, and then affected Amalia; in this mood the duchess had the habit of putting on a grand air of pitying sadness. (10)
• And Night, that was coming, would bring me yet another mood that would frame itself with consciousness at its own fair moment, and hang before me. (8)
• As they walked silently across the meadow, Richard strove to remember the hour and the mood of mind in which he had composed the notable production. (10)
• A fit of heavy-mindedness ensued, that heightened the contrast her recent mood had bequeathed, between herself, ignorant as she was, and those ladies. (10)
• Pace and progress pleased him less and less; there was an ostentation, too, about a car which he considered provocative in the prevailing mood of Labour. (8)
• We have struck a hot spell, one of those torrid mood of continental weather which we have telegraphed us ahead to heighten our suffering by anticipation. (9)
• The scherzos are original conceptions quite distinct from the accepted type; they have bold outlines, variety of mood and demand virtuosity in their performance. (3)

Also see sentences for: disposition, humor, readiness, temper, temperament.

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