big mood

Etymology
Emerged on in late 2015 as an evolution of the term, used on  to denote relatable images. Came to prominence as an around January 2018.

Noun

 * 1)  An intense or relatable feeling, experience, or thing.
 * 2) * 2017, Avalon Emerson, quoted in "Class of 2017", Crack, Issue 83, December 2017, page 85:
 * Finally got custom moulded earplugs. Hearing protection is a big mood for me from now on.
 * 1) * 2019, Adam Turner-Heffer, Chelsea Wolfe: Birth of Violence review, The Skinny, September 2019, page 57:
 * While Chelsea Wolfe has often shapeshifted in terms of how she presents her music, one thing remains constant: her big mood.
 * While Chelsea Wolfe has often shapeshifted in terms of how she presents her music, one thing remains constant: her big mood.

Interjection

 * 1) * 2019, AJ McDougall, "Fairytale Princess Finding It Difficult to Adjust to Columbia Life", The Columbia Federalist (satirical newspaper of Columbia University), March 2019, page 5:
 * "She had a rat in either hand and was singing about how she felt 'trapped,'" Eliana Meyerowitz, BC '20, reported. "And I mean, big mood, but I just assumed she was on drugs."
 * 1) * 2019, Charlotte Boulton, "Lizzo: Cuz I Love You," in "Writers' picks: our top ten albums of 2019", The Courier (Newcastle University), 9 December 2019, page 28:
 * From exposing her heart and soul on title track 'Cuz I Love You' to listing all the types of boys she likes (big mood) on 'Boys,' the album is versatile and just generally good fun.
 * 1) * 2019, Charlotte Boulton, "Lizzo: Cuz I Love You," in "Writers' picks: our top ten albums of 2019", The Courier (Newcastle University), 9 December 2019, page 28:
 * From exposing her heart and soul on title track 'Cuz I Love You' to listing all the types of boys she likes (big mood) on 'Boys,' the album is versatile and just generally good fun.