What are the idioms in a bad mood

Idioms in a bad mood: angry, be swayed by considerations of gain and loss, listless, pull a long face, depressed, listless, unhappy, sentimental, sad, sad, driven out of my head, secretly hurt, sad, depressed, sigh, worry, worry, and so on.

Despair [x and n hu and y ě l ě ng] Frustrated and demoralized. Worry [y not u x and n ch not ng ch not ng] describes being very sad. The Book of Songs Zhao Nan Cao Chong: "Worry if you don't see a gentleman." Chūng: You look worried. Sentimental [du not ch ó u sh à n g m n] describes people who are emotionally fragile, anxious or sentimental. Good: easy.

Moping [mèn mèn bülè] Feeling unhappy because of some unpleasant things: I wonder what's wrong with him these days? I'm in pain [tê ng bü yü shng]. I'm too sad to live. 【 qù b ù ch é ng sh ē ng 】 I cried my throat out, describing my extreme sadness. Uneasy [x and n f á n y Luan] describes being restless and doesn't know what to do. Chu Ci Bu Ju: "I am upset and don't know what to do."

Describe how depressed you feel when you feel disappointed or depressed. Tang Hanyu's "Sending the Poor": "The master became dejected and began to thank him." Disappointed. Very disappointed. Sadness is absolute: exhausted. Sadness is extremely sad. Gloomy [yù yù gu ? hu ā n] gloomy: worried; Rarely: rarely. Describe the anguish in my heart. It means moping.