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Moody

[ UK /mˈuːdi/ ]
[ US /ˈmudi/ ]
NOUN
  1. United States tennis player who dominated women's tennis in the 1920s and 1930s (1905-1998)
  2. United States evangelist (1837-1899)

How To Use Moody In A Sentence

  • He was moody and unwilling to make the usual politenesses.
  • But I was going through a reclusive and non-communicative phase, and his efforts to talk to me, to establish genuine communication, were met with a stony and moody silence.
  • Despite the dark tint and moody atmosphere of the show, the set lights up in fluorescents and strong blues and yellows, and the colors come through strong.
  • And wait till you see those moody sunsets. Times, Sunday Times
  • Originally from Sacramento and now based in New York, this fivesome makes moody rock textured with all manner of influences from dub reggae to funk.
  • Brown will be back to his spiteful, nasty, moody, blackheart self BEFORE the end of the month. Tony Blair: The Next Labour Prime Minister?
  • They're equally comfortable with energetic rock as they are with slow, moody and melancholy tunes.
  • The fee rollback will lead to a $7.5 billion widening of the state deficit over the next year and a half, according to Moody's.
  • Terms: Maturity: Nov. 5, 2020; coupon: 3.5%; reoffer: 99.189; date: Nov. 5, 2010; spread: 75 basis points more than midswaps; debt ratings: Aaa (Moody's), triple-A (S & P) and AAA (Fitch); denominations: € 1,000; listing: Luxembourg; interest: annual. New Securities Issues
  • The sky overhead was overcast with great gray clouds, and the atmosphere was actually kind of moody.
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