Pronunciation: /fiːl/
noun an emotional state or reaction
A1 I have a good feel for this language.
A2 She has a feel for music and can play by ear.
B1 I trust my gut feel when making decisions.
B2 His feel for design is evident in his work.
C1 The artist's feel for color and composition is exceptional.
C2 She has a nuanced feel for the complexities of human emotion.
verb to experience an emotion or physical sensation
A1 I feel happy when I see my friends.
A2 She feels tired after a long day at work.
B1 They feel excited about their upcoming vacation.
B2 He feels confident in his ability to succeed.
C1 She feels a sense of accomplishment after completing the marathon.
C2 The artist feels a deep connection to their work.
adjective having the ability to perceive or experience emotions or sensations
A1 I feel happy when I see my friends.
A2 She feels tired after a long day at work.
B1 They feel excited about their upcoming vacation.
B2 He feels anxious before giving a presentation.
C1 The artist feels inspired by nature for her latest masterpiece.
C2 The athlete feels confident in her abilities to win the competition.
adverb used to describe how something is felt or experienced
A1 I feel happy.
A2 She feels tired after work.
B1 They feel excited about the upcoming trip.
B2 He feels deeply connected to nature.
C1 I feel somewhat apprehensive about the decision.
C2 She feels profoundly grateful for all the support.
formal I feel a sense of responsibility towards my team as their leader.
informal I feel like going for a walk in the park today.
slang I feel totally pumped for the concert tonight!
figurative When I listen to classical music, I feel like I'm floating on air.
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