Definition of moodily

moodilyadverb

buồn rầu

/ˈmuːdɪli//ˈmuːdɪli/

The word "moodily" is an adverb that has its roots in the 17th century. It is derived from the adjective "mood," which means a person's emotional state or temper. The prefix "mood-" comes from the Old English word "mōd," which is related to the Proto-Germanic word "*mutiz," meaning "temper" or "disposition." In Middle English (circa 1300-1500), the word "mood" also developed a sense of "fashion" or "style," particularly in architectural and artistic contexts. This sense of "mood" likely influenced the development of the adverb "moodily," which emerged in the 17th century. Today, "moodily" is used to describe something done or happening in a melancholic, introspective, or contemplative manner.

Summary
typetính từ
meaningủ rủ, đăm chiêu, tư lự
meaningđỏng đảnh/bất thường
namespace

in an angry or unhappy way

theo cách tức giận hoặc không vui

Example:
  • He stared moodily into the fire.

    Anh nhìn chằm chằm vào ngọn lửa với vẻ buồn bã.

Related words and phrases

in a way that suggests particular emotions, especially sad ones

theo cách gợi ra những cảm xúc đặc biệt, đặc biệt là những cảm xúc buồn

Example:
  • a moodily lit studio

    một studio được thắp sáng một cách u ám