“Big Mood” is a Twitter phrase that took off in January. Its meaning is literal: People are using it to express a big, or intense, feeling.
A GIF of a smirking cheerleader with the caption “Big Mood” popularized its use, but in recent weeks, Big Mood has only gotten bigger. It’s no longer just a part of internet’s lexicon—Big Mood is now a big meme.
Take a look at some of these recent Big Mood jokes:
https://twitter.com/DOGGEAUX/status/980569331368001537
https://twitter.com/dogwithaknife/status/980469973377273858
https://twitter.com/90swomen/status/980296070931632128
BIG MOOD pic.twitter.com/mfNxTPHtye
— Izzy 🐸 (@rizgigg) March 21, 2018
Yes, even Ben Affleck and his back tattoo became a part of Big Mood.
https://twitter.com/netw3rk/status/976676825832157185
https://twitter.com/figgled/status/976210972909060103
Learning to relax, smiling through tears—it’s all a Big Mood.
https://twitter.com/boy_from_school/status/976582617603637248
smiling through the tears is a big mood for… approximately… eternity
— °. ✧ 🍵emily🪷✧°. (@uhhmmily) March 21, 2018
*on my death bed, surrounded by wailing loved ones*
— Jordan Clark Stan (@SlayerRules_420) April 3, 2018
“Big… *cough* … big mood”
But how do you know if something is not just a mood, but a Big Mood?
https://twitter.com/chvschpr/status/980101365480415232
Anything can be a Big Mood if you really believe in it.