Pronunciation: /ˈsɛntɪmənt/
noun a view of or attitude toward a situation or event; an opinion
A1 I like your sentiment towards helping others.
A2 Her sentiment towards the project was positive.
B1 The sentiment of the crowd was overwhelmingly supportive.
B2 The sentiment expressed in the speech resonated with the audience.
C1 The sentiment of the public towards the government's decision was mixed.
C2 His sentiment towards the issue was deeply personal and emotional.
adjective relating to or prompted by feelings of tenderness, sadness, or nostalgia
A1 I have a sentiment that today will be a good day.
A2 The sentiment among the group was one of excitement.
B1 Her sentiment towards the new policy was one of skepticism.
B2 The sentiment of the speech was one of unity and hope.
C1 The sentiment of the painting evoked a sense of melancholy.
C2 The sentiment analysis of the data revealed underlying patterns and emotions.
formal The sentiment of the shareholders towards the new CEO's leadership style is positive.
informal I can sense a good sentiment among the team members about the upcoming project.
slang I'm getting good vibes from the sentiment around the party tonight.
figurative The sentiment in the room was like a dark cloud hanging over us.
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