_animi affectio_ or _habitus_ (De Inv. 2. 5)—humour; disposition.
_ita_[1] _animo affectum esse_—to be so disposed.
_animos tentare_ (Cluent. 63. 176)—to try to divine a person's
disposition.
_animum alicuius_ or simply _aliquem flectere_—to make a person change
his intention.
_animi motus, commotio, permotio_—the emotions, feelings.
_aliqua re moveri, commoveri_—to be moved by a thing.
_alicuius animum commovere_—to touch a person's heart, move him.
_alicuius animum pellere_—to make an impression on a person's mind.
_motus excitare in animo_ (opp. _sedare, exstinguere_)—to excite
emotion.
_commotum_ or _concitatum esse_—to be moved, agitated.
_commotum perturbatumque esse_—to be greatly agitated.
_alicuius mentem turbare, conturbare, perturbare_—to upset a person.
_quid tibi animi est?_—what sort of humour are you in?
[1] But not _magno, laeto,_ etc., _animo affici_.