Pronunciation: /fiːl fɔːr/
verb to have sympathy or empathy for someone
A1 I feel for my friend who is going through a tough time.
A2 She feels for stray animals and always tries to help them.
B1 As a nurse, I often feel for my patients and their families during difficult times.
B2 After going through a similar experience, I can really feel for what you're going through.
C1 Having studied psychology, I can truly feel for the struggles of those with mental health issues.
C2 As a parent, I feel for the challenges that come with raising children in today's world.
preposition used to indicate empathy or understanding towards someone
A1 I feel for you when you are sad.
A2 I feel for her because she lost her job.
B1 I feel for the victims of the natural disaster.
B2 I feel for him as he struggles with his health issues.
C1 I feel for the refugees who have been displaced from their homes.
C2 I feel for those who have experienced great loss in their lives.
formal I have a deep sense of empathy and understanding for their situation.
informal I really feel for them and what they're going through.
slang My heart goes out to them, I really feel for their struggles.
figurative I can feel for the characters in the book as if they were real people.
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