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- verbfeel (verb) · feels (third person present) · felt (past tense) · felt (past participle) · feeling (present participle)
- be aware of (a person or object) through touching or being touched:"she felt someone touch her shoulder"
- be aware of (something happening) through physical sensation:"she felt the ground give way beneath her"
- examine or search by touch:"he touched her head and felt her hair" · "he felt around for the matches"
- be capable of sensation:"the dead cannot feel"
- give a sensation of a particular physical quality when touched:"the wool feels soft"
- informal(feel something out)investigate something cautiously:"they want to feel out the situation"
- informal(feel someone up)fondle someone for one's own sexual stimulation.
- experience (an emotion or sensation):"I felt a sense of excitement" · "we feel very strongly about freedom of expression" · "I felt angry and humiliated"
- consider oneself to be in a particular state or exhibiting particular qualities:"he doesn't feel obliged to visit every weekend"
- (feel up to)have the strength and energy to do or deal with:"after the accident she didn't feel up to driving"
- (feel oneself)be healthy and well:"Ruth was not quite feeling herself"
- be emotionally affected by:"he didn't feel the loss of his mother so keenly"
- (feel for)have compassion for:"poor woman—I feel for her"
- have a belief or impression, especially without an identifiable reason:"she felt that the woman positively disliked her"
- hold an opinion:"I felt I could make a useful contribution"
nounfeel (noun) · feels (plural noun)- an act of touching something to examine it.
- the sense of touch:"he worked by feel rather than using his eyes"
- a sensation given by an object or material when touched:"nylon cloth with a cotton feel"
- the impression given by something:"the restaurant has a modern bistro feel"
- informal(feels)feelings of heightened emotion:"fans will undoubtedly get the feels when they see how things haven't changed"
OriginOld English fēlan, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch voelen and German fühlen.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- be aware of (a person or object) through touching or being touched:
- examine or search by touch:
- give a sensation of a particular physical quality when touched:
- fondle someone for one's own sexual stimulation.
- experience (an emotion or sensation):
- have a belief or impression, especially without an identifiable reason:
noun- a sensation given by an object or material when touched:
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Feel Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Other content from merriam-webster.comFEEL definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
If you feel like doing something or having something, you want to do it or have it because you are in the right mood for it and think you would enjoy it. Neither of them felt like going back to sleep.
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