Pronunciation: /ˈfilɪŋ fɔːr/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I have a feeling for chocolate ice cream.
A2 She has a feeling for music and loves to play the piano.
B1 He developed a feeling for photography after taking a class in college.
B2 The artist has a deep feeling for nature, which is reflected in her paintings.
C1 The author's writing shows a profound feeling for the human condition.
C2 The actor's performance was so powerful, it evoked a strong feeling for the character he portrayed.
verb a word that expresses an action or state of being
A1 I am feeling for my keys in my bag.
A2 She is feeling for the light switch in the dark room.
B1 The doctor is feeling for any abnormalities during the physical examination.
B2 The detective is feeling for clues at the crime scene.
C1 The chef is feeling for the right balance of flavors in the dish.
C2 The artist is feeling for the emotions of the character in the painting.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 I have a good feeling for this new recipe.
A2 She has a strong feeling for animals and wants to become a veterinarian.
B1 I have a deep feeling for nature and love spending time outdoors.
B2 He has a special feeling for antique cars and enjoys restoring them.
C1 Her feeling for art is evident in the way she talks about different art movements.
C2 The artist's profound feeling for humanity is reflected in his powerful paintings.
formal I have a deep feeling for the importance of empathy in interpersonal relationships.
informal I really have a soft feeling for that cute puppy at the shelter.
slang I've got a good feeling for this new restaurant in town.
figurative She has a strong feeling for justice and equality in society.
felt for
feelings for
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