feel

feel
verb
ADVERB
deeply, strongly

She felt her mother's death very deeply.

really

I really felt bad about what I had done.

keenly

Her loss has been keenly felt.

PREPOSITION
about

He feels very strongly about a lot of issues.

for

I really feel for you in your position.

Feel is used with these nouns as the object: ↑ache, ↑admiration, ↑adrenalin, ↑affection, ↑affinity, ↑age, ↑allegiance, ↑ambivalence, ↑anger, ↑anguish, ↑animosity, ↑annoyance, ↑antagonism, ↑antipathy, ↑anxiety, ↑apprehension, ↑attachment, ↑attraction, ↑awe, ↑beat, ↑bitterness, ↑blow, ↑bond, ↑breath, ↑breeze, ↑bum, ↑bump, ↑burden, ↑chill, ↑cold, ↑coldness, ↑compassion, ↑compulsion, ↑concern, ↑confidence, ↑connection, ↑consternation, ↑contempt, ↑contentment, ↑craving, ↑desire, ↑despair, ↑desperation, ↑difference, ↑dig, ↑disappointment, ↑disapproval, ↑disbelief, ↑discomfort, ↑discontent, ↑disdain, ↑disgust, ↑dislike, ↑dismay, ↑distaste, ↑distress, ↑distrust, ↑disturbance, ↑doubt, ↑dread, ↑earthquake, ↑ecstasy, ↑effect, ↑elation, ↑embarrassment, ↑embrace, ↑emotion, ↑empathy, ↑energy, ↑enthusiasm, ↑envy, ↑euphoria, ↑exasperation, ↑excitement, ↑exhaustion, ↑failure, ↑fascination, ↑fatigue, ↑fear, ↑feeling, ↑flame, ↑flare, ↑flash, ↑flicker, ↑flush, ↑flutter, ↑fondness, ↑force, ↑foreboding, ↑frustration, ↑fury, ↑glow, ↑gratitude, ↑grief, ↑guilt, ↑hand, ↑happiness, ↑hatred, ↑heartbeat, ↑heat, ↑hope, ↑horror, ↑hostility, ↑humiliation, ↑hunger, ↑hurt, ↑impact, ↑impatience, ↑impulse, ↑inclination, ↑indifference, ↑indignation, ↑irritation, ↑itch, ↑jab, ↑jealousy, ↑jolt, ↑joy, ↑loathing, ↑loneliness, ↑longing, ↑love, ↑loyalty, ↑lump, ↑lurch, ↑lure, ↑lust, ↑magic, ↑misery, ↑motion, ↑nausea, ↑necessity, ↑need, ↑nervousness, ↑nostalgia, ↑nudge, ↑obligation, ↑outrage, ↑outsider, ↑pain, ↑pang, ↑panic, ↑passion, ↑pity, ↑pleasure, ↑premonition, ↑presence, ↑pride, ↑pull, ↑pulse, ↑rage, ↑rapport, ↑regret, ↑relief, ↑remorse, ↑repercussion, ↑resentment, ↑respect, ↑responsibility, ↑revulsion, ↑ripple, ↑rumble, ↑rush, ↑sadness, ↑satisfaction, ↑sensation, ↑sense, ↑shame, ↑shiver, ↑shock, ↑shudder, ↑solidarity, ↑sorrow, ↑spark, ↑spasm, ↑spite, ↑spurt, ↑squeeze, ↑stab, ↑sting, ↑strain, ↑surge, ↑sympathy, ↑tap, ↑taste, ↑temptation, ↑tenderness, ↑tension, ↑terror, ↑texture, ↑thrill, ↑throb, ↑thud, ↑thump, ↑tickle, ↑tighten, ↑tinge, ↑tiredness, ↑tremor, ↑tug, ↑twinge, ↑unease, ↑urge, ↑vibration, ↑void, ↑warmth, ↑wave, ↑way, ↑weariness, ↑wonder, ↑wrath, ↑wreck, ↑yearning

Collocations dictionary. 2013.

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Look at other dictionaries:

  • feel — /feel/, v., felt, feeling, n. v.t. 1. to perceive or examine by touch. 2. to have a sensation of (something), other than by sight, hearing, taste, or smell: to feel a toothache. 3. to find or pursue (one s way) by touching, groping, or cautious… …   Universalium

  • feel — Ⅰ. feel UK US /fiːl/ verb [I or T] ► to experience something physical or emotional: »Steve s not feeling well so he s not in the office today. »We want our employees to feel good about coming to work. »In some companies, workers feel pressure to… …   Financial and business terms

  • feel — [fēl] vt. felt, feeling [ME felen < OE felan, akin to Ger fühlen & L palpare, to stroke < ? IE base * pel , to fly, flutter, cause to tremble > OE fīfealde, Ger falter, butterfly] 1. to touch or handle in order to become aware of;… …   English World dictionary

  • Feel — (f[=e]l), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Felt} (f[e^]lt); p. pr. & vb. n. {Feeling}.] [AS. f[=e]lan; akin to OS. gif[=o]lian to perceive, D. voelen to feel, OHG. fuolen, G. f[ u]hlen, Icel. f[=a]lma to grope, and prob. to AS. folm palm of the hand, L.… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Feel — may refer to:In music * Feel , a 2006 single by Kumi Koda * Feel , a 2002 single by Robbie Williams * Feel , the final track from Stereophonics 2004 album, Language. Sex. Violence. Other? * Feel , a 2006 single by Chicago * Feel , a 1992 b side… …   Wikipedia

  • Feel — Feel, v. i. 1. To have perception by the touch, or by contact of anything with the nerves of sensation, especially those upon the surface of the body. [1913 Webster] 2. To have the sensibilities moved or affected. [1913 Webster] [She] feels with… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Feel Up — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda «Feel Up» Sencillo de Grace Jones del álbum Nightclubbing Lado B « Walking in the Rain » Publicación 1981 …   Wikipedia Español

  • feel — feel; feel·er; feel·ing·ful; feel·ing·less; feel·ing·ly; feel·ing·less·ly; feel·ing·ness; un·feel·ing·ly; un·feel·ing·ness; …   English syllables

  • feel up to — (with neg) to feel fit enough to • • • Main Entry: ↑feel * * * ˌfeel ˈup to [transitive] [present tense I/you/we/they feel up to he/she/it …   Useful english dictionary

  • feel — verb. 1. Feel is followed by an adjective to denote the nature of a feeling, whether physical or emotional: I m feeling cold / They began to feel afraid. For to feel bad, see bad 1. 2. Occasional, but misguided, opposition has been expressed to… …   Modern English usage

  • Feel — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda El término Feel puede referirse a: El single de 2006 de la cantante japonesa Kumi Koda: véase Feel (canción de Kumi Koda) El single de 2002 del cantante británico Robbie Williams: véase Feel (canción de Robbie… …   Wikipedia Español

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