Quote Originally Posted by Number 9 large View Post
No it sounded more like Fi.
Not really.

A mood is less specific than an emotion or feeling, less intense and less likely to be triggered by a particular action or event. Moods can be described as being either positive or negative. Here are some common moods that can be used in everyday conversation or in descriptive writing.

Positive Mood Examples:


  • Amused
  • Blissful
  • Calm
  • Cheerful
  • Content
  • Dreamy
  • Ecstatic
  • Energetic
  • Excited
  • Flirty
  • Giddy
  • Good
  • Happy
  • Joyful
  • Loving
  • Mellow
  • Optimistic
  • Peaceful
  • Silly
  • Sympathetic


Negative Mood Examples:

  • Angry
  • Annoyed
  • Apathetic
  • Bad
  • Cranky
  • Depressed
  • Envious
  • Frustrated
  • Gloomy
  • Grumpy
  • Guilty
  • Indifferent
  • Irritated
  • Melancholy
  • Pessimistic
  • Rejected
  • Restless
  • Sad
  • Stressed
  • Weird


https://examples.yourdictionary.com/mood-examples.html
You ignore that it is also describes a state of mind or atmosphere.