| 31.Belligerent(adj.)waging war; specifically,belonging to or recognized as a state at war and protected by and subject to the laws of . Sent.- She was in a belligerent mood, wanting to start fights with anyone who even looked at her. Source- It was in the list of moods at imood.com Etymology- modification of Latin belligerant-, belligerans, present participle of belligerare to wage war, from belliger waging war, from bellum + gerere to wage. |
| 32.Demonic(adj.)extremely evil or cruel; expressive of cruelty or befitting hell. Sent.- He was acting demonic my stealing all of his classmate's pens. Source- It was in the list of moods at imood.com Etymology- Middle English demoniak, from Late Latin daemoniacus, from Greek daimoniakos, from daimon-, daimOn |
| 33.Dour(adj.)stern or harsh,having a definite hardness or severity of nature or manner Sent.- She gave him a dour response, telling him that he was to stupid to understand. Source- It was in the list of moods at imood.com Etymology-Middle English, from Latin durus hard -- more at DURING Date: 14th century |
| 34.Livid(adj.)very angry, enraged Sent.- The man was livid at his son's rude behavior. Source- It was in the list of moods at imood.com Etymology-French livide, from Latin lividus, from livEre to be blue; akin to Welsh lliw color and probably to Russian sliva plum |
| 35.Effervescent(adj.)to show liveliness or exhilaration Sent.- The child was very effervescent, and loved to run around. Source- It was in the list of moods at imood.com Etymology-Latin effervescere, from ex- + fervescere to begin to boil, inchoative of fervEre to boil |
| 36.Euphoic(adj.)a feeling of well-being or elation Sent.- She left they house with a feeling of euphoic, because she had just had a good meal. Source- It was in the list of moods at imood.com Etymology-New Latin, from Greek, from euphoros healthy, from eu- + pherein to bear |
| 37.Irk (trans. verb)-to make weary, irritated, annoyed, or bored. Sent.- Careless mistakes irks Mr. Maite since he has to correct them all. Source-It was in the list of moods at imood.com Etymology-Middle English |
| 38. Flummox (trans. verb)- confuse Sent- Geometry flummoxed him, a result of him not paying attention in class. Source-It was in the list of moods at imood.com Etymology-origin unknown . |
| 39.Flabbergasted (trans. verb) overwhelm with shock, surprise, or wonder, (dumbfounded) Sent.- I was totally flabbergasted when i heard to new, i had never thought that anything like this could happen. Source- It was in the list of moods at imood.com Etymology-origin unknown |
| 40.Lethargic (adj.) sluggish, slow, delayed response. Sent.- The band was feeling lethargic after coming home from the contest at 3:00 a.m. Source- It was in the list of moods at imood.com Etymology-None given |