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in the mood
adjective as in inclined
adjective as in willing
Strong matches
Example Sentences
For the first level of the game, partly because he was then learning to play saxophone, Wise sought to emulate the sound of the Glenn Miller Orchestra and the raucous big band music from around the time of World War II. “DK Island Swing” has the propulsive energy of “In the Mood” or Benny Goodman’s “Sing, Sing, Sing,” complete with rollicking drums worthy of Gene Krupa.
“Say Nothing” is a heavy watch, and it remains to be seen whether American viewers will be in the mood to dive into a drawn-out resistance story so soon after an election won by a governing force eager to bring to heel millions of his countrymen, whether economically or by force.
Former Home Secretary and defeated leadership candidate James Cleverly last week ruled out serving in the shadow cabinet, telling the FT he had been "liberated" from 16 years on the political front line and was now "not particularly in the mood to be boxed back into a narrow band again".
He explained he had been "liberated" from 16 years on the political frontline and now was "not particularly in the mood to be boxed back into a narrow band again".
And he saw the Glenn Miller Orchestra play “Chattanooga Choo-Choo” and “In the Mood.”
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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