Euthymic Mood:

Euthymic is a mood or feeling of being optimistic and in control, where a person is doing well,
tranquil, functioning. It is often associated with the phases of bipolar disorder between manic and
depressive episodes.
Angry Mood:
Anger is an emotion characterized by antagonism toward someone or something you feel has
deliberately done you wrong. Anger can be a good thing. It can give you a way to express
negative feelings, for example, or motivate you to find solutions to problems. But excessive
anger can cause problems.
Euphoric Mood:
When you are experiencing a euphoric mood, it can feel extremely joyful and pleasurable. When
you are in a euphoric state, you may feel safe, supported, and carefree. You may experience a
strong sense of well-being and a feeling that you are deeply connected to others and the rest of
the world.
Apathetic Mood:
Apathy may make you feel like you are empty or feeling nothing, but it can cause noticeable
changes, such as: Low or no reaction to emotions, like not feeling or expressing emotions, either
positive or negative, or feeling indifferent to situations others you would normally have a
reaction to.
Dysphoric Mood:
A dysphoric mood is a consistent state of profound unhappiness and dissatisfaction. Symptoms
can include discontent, irritability, stress, aggression, and feelings of anger, guilt, or failure.
Apprehensive Mood:
Viewing the future with anxiety or alarm : feeling or showing fear or apprehension about the
future. … many adults who do not think twice about the risks of driving an automobile are
apprehensive about flying.
Labile Mood:
Emotional lability refers to rapid, often exaggerated changes in mood, where strong emotions or
feelings (uncontrollable laughing or crying, or heightened irritability or temper) occur. These
very strong emotions are sometimes expressed in a way that is greater than the person's
emotions.