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Meanings of better mood in English

We have no meanings for "better mood" in our records yet.
Usage of better mood in English
1
By the end of dinner, he was in a much better mood.
Welcome to Camp Nightmare
2
He was dishevelled from the night before, but in a better mood.
The new yorker
3
He seemed to be in a better mood since meeting the girl.
Sovereign
4
I'm in a better mood than I've been in for a while.
Mass casualties: a young medic's true story of death, deception,...
5
Empowered by satin, your woman will be in a much better mood.
The Irish Times
6
Watching a sunrise or sunset will put you in a better mood.
The South African
7
He felt in a better mood than he'd known in a long time.
Night of Knives
8
He was in a much better mood after a great bottle of wine.
Impossible
9
But at once a better mood sets in and he adds:
Life of Father Hecker
10
Proving her point had evidently put her in a better mood.
Ladder of years: a novel
11
The next day did not find him in any better mood.
The Honorable Peter Stirling and What People Thought of Him
12
You are also sleeping better and you are in a much better mood.
The South African
13
Nezzie had agreed with her that he seemed in a much better mood.
The Mammoth Hunters
14
He returned to his lodgings in a better mood, and said his prayers.
Jude the Obscure
15
Talha always knew how to put me in a better mood.
Mother of the believers: a novel of the birth of islam
16
Heck, maybe you'll have to charm yourself into a better mood.
Ebony
This collocation consists of:
Better mood through the time
Better mood across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Less common