Pronunciation: /ˈfiːlɪŋ aʊt/
noun a physical or emotional sensation
A1 I have a good feeling out about this new job opportunity.
A2 She is feeling out the situation before making a decision.
B1 The team is feeling out the competition before the big game.
B2 After talking to the client, I have a better feeling out about their needs.
C1 The politician was feeling out public opinion before announcing his policy.
C2 The detective was feeling out the suspect during the interrogation.
verb to explore or assess a situation or person cautiously or tentatively
A1 I am feeling out the situation before making a decision.
A2 She is feeling out the new job to see if it's a good fit for her.
B1 The team is feeling out the competition to strategize their next move.
B2 After feeling out the market, the company decided to launch a new product.
C1 The detective is feeling out the suspect to gather more information about the case.
C2 The negotiator is skilled at feeling out the other party's intentions during discussions.
formal She was feeling out the situation before making any decisions.
informal He's just feeling out if she's interested in him.
slang I'm feeling out the vibe of the party before I decide if I want to stay.
figurative The artist was feeling out different color combinations before finalizing the painting.
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