bemood

English

Etymology

From be- +‎ mood.

Verb

bemood (third-person singular simple present bemoods, present participle bemooding, simple past and past participle bemooded)

1. (transitive) To endow with a mood; put in a mood; attune.
   • 2004, Allen Michael Scult, Being Jewish/Reading Heidegger:

     Is philosophy merely one bemooded Dasein in the person of the professor forming his or her speech so as to suit another bemooded Dasein, namely, that of the students?

   • 2005, Ted Hughes, Paul Keegan, Collected Poems:

     At your ears and in harmony left with right Till the moon bemoods: to the new, to the full, Only look up: possessing night — Cattic Bacchanal!

Derived terms

• bemoodedness

Anagrams

• boomed