Synonyms and antonyms of General words for moods and emotions in British Thesaurus

mood (noun)

the way that someone is feeling, for example whether they are happy, sad, or angry

emotion (noun)

a feeling that you experience, for example love, fear, or anger

feelings (noun)

emotions, especially when these are sensitive and likely to be affected by what other people say or do

frame of mind (noun)

the mood that someone is in, which influences their attitudes or feelings

heart (noun)

your feelings and emotions considered as part of your character

sensation (noun)

a feeling, especially a strange one, caused by a particular experience

undercurrent (noun)

a feeling that exists and affects how people behave, but is not obvious or stated directly

temper (noun)

a particular emotional state or mood

your inner self ()

your thoughts and emotions

feelings (noun)

an emotional state, for example anger or happiness

affect (noun)

formal an emotion that changes or influences what you do or think

air (noun)

a feeling or attitude that someone has

bosom (noun)

literary the imaginary place where you feel deep emotions

drive (noun)

a feeling that makes you act in a particular way

finer feelings ()

your finer feelings are feelings such as love, loyalty, and care for others

fire (noun)

formal strong feelings such as anger or enthusiasm

humour (noun)

formal someone’s mood

impulse (noun)

one of the strong basic feelings that make people do things

level (noun)

the amount of a feeling that you feel

mood (noun)

the way that a group of people are feeling

mood swing (noun)

a sudden, unexpected change in the way that someone feels and behaves, especially when they become very angry or unhappy

note (noun)

a particular mood or style

passion (noun)

a powerful emotion such as love or anger

pitch (noun)

the level or degree of activity or of someone’s emotions

something is in the air ()

used for saying that people all have a similar feeling, especially a feeling that something exciting or new is happening

soul (noun)

the part of a person that is capable of thinking and feeling

spirits (noun)

your mood, or your attitude

state of mind ()

the way that you are thinking and feeling at the present time

syndrome (noun)

a set of feelings or actions that are typical in a particular situation

taste (noun)

mainly literary the feeling that is created by an experience

tenor (noun)

the feeling, mood, or main message that you get from a book, person, situation etc

tide (noun)

a tendency of people to think or feel in a particular way

undertow (noun)

a feeling or attitude that is opposite to the one that is generally felt

vein (noun)

a particular mood, style, or subject

violence (noun)

extreme strength of feelings

whim (noun)

a sudden feeling that you must have or must do something. This word often suggests that what someone wants is not important