Pronunciation: /fɛlt/
noun a type of fabric made of wool or fur
A1 I felt happy when I saw my friends.
A2 She felt a sense of relief after finishing her exams.
B1 The artist's work evoked strong feelings in those who viewed it.
B2 The novel left a lasting emotional impact on the readers, who felt a deep connection to the characters.
C1 The politician's speech resonated with the audience, who felt inspired to take action.
C2 The music conductor's interpretation of the symphony was so powerful that the audience felt transported to another world.
verb past tense of feel, to perceive or experience something
A1 I felt happy when I saw my friends.
A2 She felt nervous before her job interview.
B1 He felt relieved after finishing his exams.
B2 The athlete felt confident before the big race.
C1 The artist felt inspired by the beautiful scenery.
C2 The scientist felt a sense of accomplishment after years of research.
formal She felt a sense of unease upon entering the unfamiliar building.
informal I felt so relieved when I found out the test was postponed.
slang I felt like a million bucks after acing that presentation.
figurative His words felt like a slap in the face.
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feelings
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will feel
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feeling
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to feel
feeling
feeling