moodiness

[ UK /mˈuːdɪnəs/ ]
NOUN
  1. a sullen gloomy feeling
  2. having temperamental and changeable moods
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How To Use moodiness In A Sentence

  • Moodiness contributes to sadness and depression, unpredictable mood swings and fidgeting, especially among the opposite sex.
  • The moodiness, mischieviousness and mulish recalcitrance we see in all our favorite appliances comprise much of what it means to be a human born after AD 1400.
  • Chalking it up to moodiness or trouble at work or tiredness is pretty common," says Carrie Bearden, PhD, associate professor in residence of psychiatry and behavioral sciences and psychology, at the David Geffen School of Medical at UCLA. Bipolar Disorder: 10 Subtle Signs
  • In clinical trials, moodiness was more common among users of Ortho Tri Cyclen than in placebo users, but overall occurred in less than 10% of users. Walmart offering $9 Birth Control Pills
  • They stipulated early on that Edward was, indeed, a vampire. But since he was supposedly 100 years old, not 17 as he appeared, his adolescent moodiness suggested arrested development.
  • The drugs may cause bloating, weight gain, moodiness and irritability, and there is a risk of a rare condition called ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome that can cause life-threatening complications, blood clots and kidney failure... Archive 2007-05-01
  • Rehearsals over, a certain degree of moodiness or silly humor would overtake him.
  • Rehearsals over, a certain degree of moodiness or silly humor would overtake him.
  • Chaste tree berry, also known as vitex, is sometimes given to alleviate vaginal dryness and moodiness associated with menopause.
  • This citrus fruit has an invigorating scent that energizes while helping to relieve tension, frustration, irritability and moodiness.
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