moody

As adjectives the difference between moody and upset

is that moody is given to sudden or frequent changes of mind; temperamental while upset is angry, distressed, or unhappy.

As a proper noun Moody

is {{surname}.

As a noun upset is

disturbance or disruption.

As a verb upset is

to make (a person) angry, distressed, or unhappy.

As an adjective dull

is lacking the ability to cut easily; not sharp.

As a verb dull

is to render dull; to remove or blunt an edge or something that was sharp.

As a proper noun moody is

.

As an adjective sociable

is tending to socialize or be social; friendly; inviting; congenial.

As a proper noun moody is

.

As adjectives the difference between moody and miserable

is that moody is given to sudden or frequent changes of mind; temperamental while miserable is in a state of misery: very sad, ill, or poor.

As a proper noun Moody

is {{surname}.

Moody is a synonym of fretful.

As a proper noun Moody

is .

As an adjective fretful is

irritable, bad-tempered, grumpy or peevish.

As an adjective keen

is showing a quick and ardent willingness or responsiveness, enthusiastic, eager; interested, intense.

As a verb keen

is (rare) to sharpen; to make cold or keen can be to utter a keen.

As a noun keen

is a prolonged wail for a deceased person.

As a proper noun moody is

.

Moody is a related term of disheartened.

As a proper noun moody

is .

As an adjective disheartened is

discouraged, despairing.

As a verb disheartened is

(dishearten).

Dark is a related term of moody.

As an adjective dark

is having an absolute or (more often) relative lack of light.

As a noun dark

is a complete or (more often) partial absence of light.

As a proper noun moody is

.

As a proper noun moody

is .

As an adjective patchy is

full of, or covered with, patches; abounding in patches.

As an adjective moody

is given to sudden or frequent changes of mind; temperamental.

As a proper noun Moody

is {{surname}.

As a noun sentiment is

a general thought, feeling, or sense.