English-Thai Dictionary

feel

N ความรู้สึก  ประสาทสัมผัส  การสัมผัส  sense touch kwam-ru-suek

 

feel

VI รู้สึก  รับรู้  ตระหนัก  รู้  เข้าใจ  สัมผัส ได้  นึกถึง  สังหรณ์ใจ  experience perceive ru-suek

 

feel

VT รู้สึก ถึง  รับรู้  ตระหนัก  รู้  เข้าใจ  สัมผัส ได้  นึกถึง  สังหรณ์ใจ  sense ru-suek-tang

 

feel about

PHRV คลำหา  ใช้ มือ คลำ  fish for kam-ha

 

feel about

PHRV ค้นหา  พยายาม หา  kon-ha

 

feel about

PHRV มี ความคิดเห็น เกี่ยวกับ  คิด เกี่ยวกับ  feel for fish for fumble for me-kwam-kid-hen-kiao-kab

 

feel after

PHRV ตามหา  พยายาม เพื่อให้ ได้ (บางสิ่ง  มา  fish for tam-ha

 

feel beneath one (to do something)

IDM ก้มลง ต่ำ  kom-lomg-tam

 

feel beneath one (to do something)

IDM ลดตัว ลง ไป ทำ บางสิ่ง (ที่ ไม่สมฐานะ  lod-tua-long-pai-tam-bang-sing

 

feel blue

PHRV รู้สึก เสียใจ  รู้สึก เศร้าใจ  look blue ru-suek-sia-jai

 

feel cheap

PHRV อาย  เขินอาย  กระดากใจ  ai

 

feel equal to

PHRV รู้สึก เหมาะสม กับ  รู้สึก ว่า ทำได้  be up to feel up to ru-suek-mor-som-kab

 

feel fit

IDM แข็งแรง  มี สุขภาพ ดี  kang-rang

 

feel for

PHRV คลำหา  feel about kam-ha

 

feel for

PHRV รู้สึก (บางอย่าง  กับ (บางคน  feel towards ru-suek-kab

 

feel for

PHRV รู้สึก (บางอย่าง  เนื่องจาก  เพราะ  feel forwards ru-suek-nueang-jak prow

 

feel for

PHRV เห็นอกเห็นใจ  สงสาร  ache for feel with hen-ok-hen-jai

 

feel free

PHRV ตามสบาย  ทำตัว ตามสบาย  เชิญ ตามสบาย  tam-sa-bai

 

feel free

PHRV รู้สึก อิสระ  ru-suek-aid-sa-ra

 

feel like

PHRV ดูเหมือน เป็น  ดู คล้าย กับ  du-muean-pen

 

feel like

PHRV อยาก  ต้องการ  ปรารถนา  yak

 

feel like a million dollars

IDM มี สุขภาพ สมบูรณ์ ทั้งกายและใจ  me-suk-ka-phab-som-bun-tang-kai-lae-jai

 

feel like a new person

IDM รู้สึก เป็น คน ใหม่  ru-suek-pen-kon-mai

 

feel oneself

PHRV ร่าเริง  สดชื่น  look oneself ra-rang

 

feel out

PHRV พยายาม ค้นหา (เช่น  ค้น ความคิด  ความตั้งใจ  sound out pa-ya-yam-kon-ha

 

feel out of

PHRV รู้สึก แปลกแยก  รู้สึก แตกต่าง จาก  be out of leave out miss out ru-suek-plaek-yaek

 

feel out of place

IDM รู้สึก แปลกแยก  รู้สึก ไม่ ค่อย เข้ากับ บางสิ่ง  ru-suek-plaek-yaek

 

feel out of place in

PHRV รู้สึก ไม่ เป็น ส่วนหนึ่ง ของ  รู้สึก เป็น ส่วนเกิน  เข้ากันได้ กับ  ru-suek-mai-pen-suan-nueng-kong

 

feel small

PHRV รู้สึก ต่ำต้อย  รู้สึก ละอาย  รู้สึก ขายหน้า  รู้สึก เสื่อมเสีย  look small ru-suek-tam-toi

 

feel something in one's bones

IDM สังหรณ์ใจ  รู้สึก ถึง บางอย่าง  sang-hon-jai

 

feel sorry for

IDM สงสาร  song-san

 

feel the draught

IDM มี ปัญ หาเรื่อง การเงิน  me-pan-ha-rueang-kan-ngen

 

feel the pinch

IDM มี ปัญ หาเรื่อง การเงิน  me-pan-ha-rueang-kan-ngen

 

feel towards

PHRV รู้สึก กับ  feel for ru-suek-kab

 

feel up

PHRV มีความรู้สึก ต่อ  touch up me-kwam-ru-suek-tor

 

feel up to

PHRV รู้สึก เหมาะสม กับ  รู้สึก ว่า ทำได้  be up to feel equal to ru-suek-mor-som-kab

 

feel washed out

PHRV เหนื่อย  เหน็ดเหนื่อย  เหนื่อยล้า  tire out nueai

 

feel washed up

PHRV เหนื่อย  เหน็ดเหนื่อย  เหนื่อยล้า  tire out nueai

 

feel with

PHRV คลำ ว่า มี .ด้วย  สัมผัส ได้ ว่า มี ด้วย  รู้สึก ว่า มี ด้วย  klam-wa-me-duai

 

feel with

PHRV เห็นใจ  สงสาร  feel for hen-jai

 

feeler

N ผู้ รู้สึก  ผู้ สัมผัส  phu-ru-suek

 

feeler

N อวัยวะ รับ ความรู้สึก  antenna ar-wai-ya-wa-rab-kwam-ru-suek

 

feeling

ADJ อ่อนไหว ง่าย  รับรู้ ได้ ง่าย  on-wai-ngi

 

feeling

N การสัมผัส  การ แตะ  การ คลำ  touch perception kan-sam-pad

 

feeling

N ความคิด  ความคิดเห็น  ทัศนคติ  ความเชื่อ  opinion belief kwam-kid

 

feeling

N ความรู้สึก  อารมณ์  การรับรู้  ประสาทสัมผัส  disposition emotion mood temper apathy insensitivity kwam-ru-suek

 

feeling

N ความเข้าใจ  ความรัก  ความเห็นใจ  ความเมตตา  kwam-kao-jai

 

feeling no pain

SL ตาย  tai

 

feelingly

ADV อย่าง มี อารมณ์  อย่าง ความรู้สึก ไว 

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

FEEL

v.t.pret. and pp. felt. [L. palpo. the primary sense is to touch, to pat, to strike gently, or to press, as is evident from the L. palpito, and other derivatives of palp. If so, the word seems to be allied to L. pello. ] 1. To perceive by the touch; to have sensation excited by contact of a thing with the body or limbs.
Suffer me that I may feel the pillars. Judges 16:26.
Come near, I pray thee, that I may feel thee, my son. Genesis 27:21.
2. To have the sense of; to suffer or enjoy; as, to feel pain; to feel pleasure.
3. To experience; to suffer.
Whoso keepeth the commandments shall feel no evil thing. Ecclesiastes 8:5.
4. To be affected by; to perceive mentally; as, to feel grief or woe.
Would I had never trod this English earth, or felt the flatteies that grow upon it.
5. To know; to be acquainted with; to have a real and just view of.
For then, and not till then, he felt himself.
6. To touch; to handle; with or without of.
Feel this piece of silk, or feel of it.
To feel, or to feel out, is to try; to sound; to search for; to explore; as, to feel or feel out one's opinions or designs.
To feel after, to search for; to seek to find; to seek as a person groping in the dark.
If haply they might feel after him, and find him. Acts 17:27.

 

FEEL

v.i. 1. To have perception by the touch, or by the contact of any substance with the body.
2. To have the sensibility or the passions moved or excited. The good man feels for the woes of others.
3. To give perception; to excite sensation.
Blind men say black feels rough, and white feels smooth.
So, we say, a thing feels soft or hard, or it feels hot or cold.
4. To have perception mentally; as, to feel hurt; to feel grieved; to feel unwilling.

 

FEEL

n.The sense of feeling, or the perception caused by the touch. The difference of tumors may be ascertained by the feel. Argillaceous stones may sometimes be known by the feel. [In America, feeling is more generally used; but the use of feel is not uncommon. ]

 

FEELER

n. 1. One who feels.
2. One of the palpi of insects. The feelers of insects are usually four or six, and situated near the mouth. They are filiform and resemble articulated, movable antennae. They are distinguished from antennae or horns, by being short, naked and placed near the mouth. They are used in searching for food.
This tern is also applied to the antennae or horns of insects.

 

FEELING

ppr. 1. Perceiving by the touch; having perception.
2. a. Expressive of great sensibility; affecting; tending to excite the passions. He made a feeling representation of his wrongs. He spoke with feeling eloquence.
3. Possessing great sensibility; easily affected or moved; as a feeling man; a feeling heart.
4. Sensibly or deeply affected; as, I had a feeling sense of his favors. [This use is not analogical, but common. ]

 

FEELING

n. 1. The sense of touch; the sense by which we perceive external objects which come in contact with the body, and obtain ideas of their tangible qualities; one of the five senses. It is by feeling we know that a body is hard or soft, hot or cold, wet or dry, rough or smooth.
2. Sensation; the effect of perception.
The apprehension of the good gives but the greater feeling to the worse.
3. Faculty or power of perception; sensibility.
Their king, out of a princely feeling, was sparing and compassionate towards his subjects.
4. Nice sensibility; as a man of feeling.
5. Excitement; emotion.

 

FEELINGLY

adv. 1. With expression of great sensibility; tenderly; as, to speak feelingly.
2. So as to be sensibly felt.
These are counselors, that feelingly persuade me what I am.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

FEEL

Feel, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Felt; p. pr. & vb. n. Feeling. ] Etym: [AS. f; akin to OS. gif to perceive, D. voelen to feel, OHG. fuolen, G. fühlen, Icel. falma to grope, and prob. to AS. folm paim of the hand, L. palma. Cf. Fumble, Palm. ]

 

1. To perceive by the touch; to take cognizance of by means of the nerves of sensation distributed all over the body, especially by those of the skin; to have sensation excited by contact of (a thing ) with the body or limbs.Who feel Those rods of scorpions and those whips of steel. Creecn.

 

2. To touch; to handle; to examine by touching; as, feel this piece of silk; hence, to make trial of; to test; often with out. Come near, ... that I may feel thee, my son. Gen. xxvii. 21. He hath this to feel my affection to your honor. Shak.

 

3. To perceive by the mind; to have a sense of; to experience; to be affected by; to be sensible of, or sensetive to; as, to feel pleasure; to feel pain. Teach me to feel another's woe. Pope. Whoso keepeth the commandment shall feel no evil thing. Eccl. viii. 5. He best can paint them who shall feel them most. Pope. Mankind have felt their strength and made it felt. Byron.

 

4. To take internal cognizance of; to be conscious of; to have an inward persuasion of. For then, and not till then, he felt himself. Shak.

 

5. To perceive; to observe. [Obs. ] Chaucer. To feel the helm (Naut. ), to obey it.

 

FEEL

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.

 

2. To have the sensibilities moved or affected. [She ] feels with the dignity of a Roman matron. Burke. And mine as man, who feel for all mankind. Pope.

 

3. To be conscious of an inward impression, state of mind, persuasion, physical condition, etc. ; to perceive one's self to be; - - followed by an adjective describing the state, etc. ; as, to feel assured, grieved, persuaded. I then did feel full sick. Shak.

 

4. To know with feeling; to be conscious; hence, to know certainly or without misgiving. Garlands... which I feel I am not worthy yet to wear. Shak.

 

5. To appear to the touch; to give a perception; to produce an impression by the nerves of sensation; -- followed by an adjective describing the kind of sensation. Blind men say black feels rough, and white feels smooth. Dryden. To feel after, to search for; to seek to find; to seek as a person groping in the dark. "If haply they might feel after him, and find him. " Acts xvii. 27. - To feel of, to examine by touching.

 

FEEL

FEEL Feel, n.

 

1. Feeling; perception. [R.] To intercept and have a more kindly feel of its genial warmth. Hazlitt.

 

2. A sensation communicated by touching; impression made upon one who touches or handles; as, this leather has a greasy feel. The difference between these two tumors will be distinguished by the feel. S. Sharp.

 

FEELER

FEELER Feel "er, n.

 

1. One who, or that which, feels.

 

2. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: One of the sense organs or certain animals (as insects ), which are used in testing objects by touch and in searching for food; an antenna; a palp. Insects... perpetually feeling and searching before them with their feelers or antennæ. Derham.

 

3. Anything, as a proposal, observation, etc. , put forth or thrown out in order to ascertain the views of others; something tentative.

 

FEELING

FEELING Feel "ing, a.

 

1. Possessing great sensibility; easily affected or moved; as, a feeling heart.

 

2. Expressive of great sensibility; attended by, or evincing, sensibility; as, he made a feeling representation of his wrongs.

 

FEELING

FEELING Feel "ing, n.

 

1. The sense by which the mind, through certain nerves of the body, perceives external objects, or certain states of the body itself; that one of the five senses which resides in the general nerves of sensation distributed over the body, especially in its surface; the sense of touch; nervous sensibility to external objects. Why was the sight To such a tender ball as the eye confined, ... And not, as feeling, through all parts diffused Milton.

 

2. An act or state of perception by the sense above described; an act of apprehending any object whatever; an act or state of apprehending the state of the soul itself; consciousness. The apprehension of the good Gives but the greater feeling to the worse. Shak.

 

3. The capacity of the soul for emotional states; a high degree of susceptibility to emotions or states of the sensibility not dependent on the body; as, a man of feeling; a man destitute of feeling.

 

4. Any state or condition of emotion; the exercise of the capacity for emotion; any mental state whatever; as, a right or a wrong feeling in the heart; our angry or kindly feelings; a feeling of pride or of humility. A fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind. Garrick. Tenderness for the feelings of others. Macaulay.

 

5. That quality of a work of art which embodies the mental emotion of the artist, and is calculated to affect similarly the spectator. Fairholt.

 

Syn. -- Sensation; emotion; passion; sentiment; agitation; opinion. See Emotion, Passion, Sentiment.

 

FEELINGLY

FEELINGLY Feel "ing *ly, adv.

 

Defn: In a feeling manner; pathetically; sympathetically.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

feel

feel |fēl fil | ▶verb ( past and past participle felt |felt | ) [ with obj. ] 1 be aware of (a person or object ) through touching or being touched: she felt someone touch her shoulder. • be aware of (something happening ) through physical sensation: she felt the ground give way beneath her. • examine or search by touch: he touched her head and felt her hair | [ no obj. ] : he felt around for the matches. • [ no obj. ] be capable of sensation: the dead cannot feel. • [ no obj., with complement ] give a sensation of a particular physical quality when touched: the wool feels soft. • (feel something out ) informal investigate something cautiously: they want to feel out the situation. • (feel someone up ) informal fondle someone for one's own sexual stimulation. 2 experience (an emotion or sensation ): I felt a sense of excitement | [ no obj. ] : I felt angry and humiliated | we feel very strongly about freedom of expression. • [ no obj., with complement ] consider oneself to be in a particular state or exhibiting particular qualities: he doesn't feel obliged to visit every weekend. • (feel up to ) have the strength and energy to do or deal with: after the accident she didn't feel up to driving. • [ usu. with negative ] (feel oneself ) be healthy and well: Ruth was not quite feeling herself. • be emotionally affected by: he didn't feel the loss of his mother so keenly. • (feel for ) have compassion for: poor woman —I feel for her. 3 [ with clause ] have a belief or impression, esp. without an identifiable reason: she felt that the woman positively disliked her. • hold an opinion: I felt I could make a useful contribution. ▶noun [ usu. in sing. ] 1 an act of touching something to examine it. • the sense of touch: he worked by feel rather than using his eyes. 2 a sensation given by an object or material when touched: nylon cloth with a cotton feel. • the impression given by something: the restaurant has a modern bistro feel. PHRASES feel one's age become aware that one is growing older and less energetic. feel free ( to do something ) have no hesitation or shyness (often used as an invitation or for reassurance ): feel free to say what you like. feel like ( doing ) something be inclined to have or do: I feel like celebrating. feel one's oats see oat. feel the pinch see pinch. feel the pulse of see pulse 1. feel small see small. feel strange see strange. feel one's way find one's way by touch rather than sight: she plunged into the darkness of the tunnel, feeling her way along the walls. • act cautiously, esp. in an area with which one is unfamiliar: she was new in the job, still feeling her way. get a (or the ) feel for (or of ) familiarize oneself with: you can explore to get a feel of the place. have a feel for have a sensitive appreciation or an intuitive understanding of: you have to have a feel for animals. make oneself (or one's presence ) felt have a noticeable effect or influence: the economic crisis began to make itself felt. ORIGIN Old English fēlan.

 

feeler

feel er |ˈfēlər ˈfilər | ▶noun an animal organ such as an antenna or palp that is used for testing things by touch or for searching for food. • a tentative proposal intended to ascertain someone's attitude or opinion: he put out feelers about seeking the party nomination.

 

feeler gauge

feel er gauge ▶noun a gauge consisting of a number of thin blades of calibrated thickness used for measuring narrow gaps or clearances.

 

feel-good

feel-good ▶adjective [ attrib. ] causing a feeling of happiness and well-being: a feel-good movie. DERIVATIVES feel-good ism |-ˌgo͝odˌizəm |noun

 

feeling

feel ing |ˈfēliNG ˈfilɪŋ | ▶noun 1 an emotional state or reaction: a feeling of joy. • (feelings ) the emotional side of someone's character; emotional responses or tendencies to respond: I don't want to hurt her feelings. • strong emotion: “God bless you! ” she said with feeling. 2 a belief, esp. a vague or irrational one: [ with clause ] : he had the feeling that he was being watched. • an opinion, typically one shared by several people: a feeling grew that justice had not been done. 3 the capacity to experience the sense of touch: a loss of feeling in the hands. • the sensation of touching or being touched by a particular thing: the feeling of water against your skin. 4 (feeling for ) a sensitivity to or intuitive understanding of: he seems to have little feeling for art. ▶adjective showing emotion or sensitivity: he had a warm and feeling heart. DERIVATIVES feel ing less adjective

 

feelingly

feel ing ly |ˈfēliNGlē ˈfilɪŋli | ▶adverb (of the expression of an emotion or opinion ) in a heartfelt way: “Thank goodness, ” she said feelingly.

 

Oxford Dictionary

feel

feel |fiːl | ▶verb ( past and past participle felt |fɛlt | ) [ with obj. ] 1 be aware of (a person or object ) through touching or being touched: she felt someone touch her shoulder | you can feel the soft grass beneath your feet. • be aware of (something happening ) through physical sensation: she felt the ground give way beneath her. • examine or search by touch: he touched her head and felt her hair | [ no obj. ] : he felt around for the matches. • [ no obj. ] be capable of sensation: the dead cannot feel. • [ no obj., with complement ] give a sensation of a particular physical quality when touched: the wool feels soft. • (feel something out ) informal investigate something cautiously: they want to feel out the situation. • (feel someone up ) informal fondle someone surreptitiously and without their consent, for one's own sexual stimulation. 2 experience (an emotion or sensation ): I felt a sense of excitement | [ no obj., with complement ] : she started to feel really sick | it felt odd to be alone again | [ no obj. ] : we feel very strongly about freedom of expression. • [ no obj., with complement ] consider oneself to be in a particular state or exhibiting particular qualities: he doesn't feel obliged to visit every weekend | she felt such a fool. • [ no obj. ] (feel up to ) have the strength and energy to do or deal with: after the accident she didn't feel up to driving. • [ usu. with negative ] (feel oneself ) be healthy and well: Ruth was not quite feeling herself. • be strongly affected by: he didn't feel the loss of his mother so keenly | investors who have felt the effects of the recession. • [ no obj. ] (feel for ) have compassion for: poor woman —I do feel for her. 3 [ with clause ] have a belief or impression, especially without an identifiable reason: she felt that the woman positively disliked her. • hold an opinion: I felt I could make a useful contribution. ▶noun [ usu. in sing. ] 1 an act of touching something to examine it. • [ mass noun ] the sense of touch: he worked by feel rather than using his eyes. 2 a sensation given by an object or material when touched: nylon cloth with a cotton feel. • the impression given by something: a cafe with a cosmopolitan feel. PHRASES feel one's age become aware that one is growing older and less energetic. feel free ( to do something ) have no hesitation or shyness (often used as an invitation or for reassurance ): feel free to say what you like. feel like ( doing ) something be inclined to have or do: I feel like celebrating. feel one's oats see oat. feel the pinch see pinch. feel the pulse of see pulse 1. feel small see small. feel one's way find one's way by touch rather than sight: he felt his way back to the stairs. • proceed cautiously, especially in a situation that is unfamiliar: she was new in the job, still feeling her way. get a (or the ) feel for (or of ) become accustomed to: you can explore to get a feel of the place. have a feel for have a sensitive appreciation or an intuitive understanding of: you have to have a feel for animals. make oneself (or one's presence ) felt have a noticeable effect or inflluence: the economic crisis began to make itself felt. ORIGIN Old English fēlan, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch voelen and German fühlen .

 

feeler

feel ¦er |ˈfiːlə | ▶noun an animal organ such as an antenna or palp that is used for testing things by touch or for searching for food. • a tentative proposal intended to ascertain someone's attitude or opinion: he has already put out feelers to local employers.

 

feeler gauge

feel ¦er gauge ▶noun a gauge consisting of a number of thin blades for measuring narrow gaps or clearances.

 

feel-good

feel-good ▶adjective [ attrib. ] causing a feeling of happiness and well-being: a feel-good movie. PHRASES feel-good factor Brit. a widespread feeling of well-being and financial security, especially viewed as a factor in increased consumer spending. DERIVATIVES feel-goodism noun

 

feeling

feel |ing |ˈfiːlɪŋ | ▶noun 1 an emotional state or reaction: a feeling of joy. • (feelings ) the emotional side of someone's character; emotional responses or tendencies to respond: I don't want to hurt her feelings. • [ mass noun ] strong emotion: ‘God bless you! ’ she said with feeling. 2 an idea or belief, especially a vague or irrational one: [ with clause ] : he had the feeling that he was being watched. • an attitude or opinion: a feeling grew that justice had not been done | if you have strong feelings about the proposal, you should contact the Office at once. 3 [ mass noun ] the capacity to experience the sense of touch: a loss of feeling in the hands. • the sensation of touching or being touched by a particular thing: the feeling of the water against your skin. 4 (feeling for ) a sensitivity to or intuitive understanding of: she says I have a feeling for medicine. ▶adjective showing emotion or sensitivity: she was a feeling child. PHRASES one's better feelings one's conscience. DERIVATIVES feelingless adjective

 

feelingly

feel |ing ¦ly |ˈfiːlɪŋli | ▶adverb (of the expression of a feeling or opinion ) in a heartfelt way: ‘Thank goodness, ’ she said feelingly.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

feel

feel verb 1 she felt the fabric: touch, stroke, caress, fondle, finger, thumb, handle. 2 she felt a breeze on her back: perceive, sense, detect, discern, notice, be aware of, be conscious of. 3 you will not feel any pain: experience, undergo, go through, bear, endure, suffer. 4 he felt his way toward the door: grope, fumble, scrabble, pick. 5 feel the temperature of the water: test, try (out ), check, assess. 6 he feels that he should go to the meeting: believe, think, consider (it right ), be of the opinion, hold, maintain, judge; informal reckon, figure. 7 I feel that he is only biding his time: sense, have a (funny ) feeling, get the impression, have a hunch, intuit. 8 the air feels damp: seem, appear, strike one as. ▶noun 1 the divers worked by feel: (sense of ) touch, tactile sense, feeling (one's way ). 2 the feel of the paper: texture, surface, finish; weight, thickness, consistency, quality. 3 the feel of a room: atmosphere, ambience, aura, mood, feeling, air, impression, character, tenor, spirit, flavor; informal vibrations, vibes. 4 a feel for languages: aptitude, knack, flair, bent, talent, gift, faculty, ability. PHRASES feel for tell your mother we certainly feel for her: sympathize with, be sorry for, pity, feel pity for, feel sympathy for, feel compassion for, be moved by; commiserate with, condole with. feel like I feel like some lemon meringue pie: want, would like, wish for, desire, fancy, feel in need of, long for; informal yen for, be dying for.

 

feeler

feeler noun 1 the fish has two feelers on its head: antenna, tentacle, tactile /sensory organ; Zoology antennule. 2 the committee put out feelers: tentative inquiry /proposal, advance, approach, overture, probe.

 

feel-good

feel-good adjective it's a feel-good movie that everyone in the family will enjoy: heartwarming, uplifting, positive, warm and fuzzy, sentimental, softhearted, mawkish, touchy-feely.

 

feeling

feeling noun 1 assess the fabric by feeling: (sense of ) touch, feel, tactile sense, using one's hands. 2 a feeling of nausea: sensation, sense, consciousness. 3 I had a feeling that I would win: suspicion, sneaking suspicion, notion, inkling, hunch, funny feeling, feeling in one's bones, fancy, idea; presentiment, premonition; informal gut feeling. 4 the strength of her feeling: love, affection, fondness, tenderness, warmth, warmness, emotion, sentiment; passion, ardor, desire. 5 a rush of feeling: compassion, sympathy, empathy, fellow feeling, concern, solicitude, solicitousness, tenderness, love; pity, sorrow, commiseration. 6 he had hurt her feelings: sensibilities, sensitivities, self-esteem, pride. 7 my feeling is that it is true: opinion, belief, view, impression, intuition, instinct, hunch, estimation, guess. 8 a feeling of peace: atmosphere, ambience, aura, air, feel, mood, impression, spirit, quality, flavor; informal vibrations, vibes. ▶adjective a feeling man: sensitive, warm, warmhearted, tender, tenderhearted, caring, sympathetic, kind, compassionate, understanding, thoughtful.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

feel

feel verb 1 she encourages her customers to feel the fabrics: touch, stroke, caress, fondle, finger, thumb, handle, manipulate, fiddle with, play with, toy with, maul; put one's hand on, lay a finger on; informal paw. 2 she felt a steady breeze on her back: perceive, sense, detect, discern, make out, notice, observe, identify; be sensible of, have a sensation of, be aware of, be conscious of. 3 the patient does not feel pain during the procedure: experience, undergo, go through, bear, endure, suffer, be forced to contend with; know, have. 4 he began to feel his way towards the door: grope, fumble, scrabble, pick, poke, explore. 5 feel the temperature of the water: test, try, try out, assess. 6 he feels that he should go to the meeting: believe, think, consider it right, consider, fancy, be of the opinion, hold, maintain, judge, deem; suspect, suppose, assume, presume, conclude, come to the conclusion that; N. Amer. figure; informal reckon. ANTONYMS doubt. 7 I feel that he is only biding his time: sense, have a feeling, get the impression, feel in one's bones, have a hunch, have a funny feeling, just know, intuit. 8 the air feels damp: seem, appear, strike one as. PHRASES feel for the press persecuted John and I felt for him: sympathize with, be sorry for, pity, feel pity for, feel sympathy for, feel compassion for, empathize with, identify with, be moved by, weep for, grieve for, sorrow for; commiserate with, condole with; archaic compassion. feel like I feel like an ice cream: want, would like, wish for, desire, fancy, feel in need of, feel the need for, long for, crave, hanker after, pine for, thirst for, be desperate for, be bent on; informal have a yen for, yen for, be dying for. ▶noun 1 in murky water the divers work by feel: touch, sense of touch, tactile sense, tactility, feeling, feeling one's way, contact; texture. 2 he liked the feel of the paper: texture, surface, finish, grain, nap; weight, thickness, consistency; quality, character. 3 lighting can radically alter the feel of a room: atmosphere, ambience, aura, mood, feeling, air, impression, climate, character, overtone, undertone, tenor, spirit, quality, flavour, colour; informal vibrations, vibes, vibe; rare subcurrent. 4 he has a real feel for the language: aptitude, knack, flair, bent, talent, gift, art, trick, faculty, ability, propensity, inclination; head, mind, brain; informal know-how.

 

feeler

feeler noun 1 the fish has two feelers at the front of the head: antenna, tentacle, horn; whisker, hair, barb; tactile organ, sensory organ; technical palp, palpus, pedipalp, antennule, tactor. 2 (usually feelers ) the prime minister put out feelers to members of other parties: tentative enquiry, tentative proposal, tentative suggestion; advance, approach, overture, appeal; probe, trial balloon; French ballon d'essai.

 

feeling

feeling noun 1 it's important to assess the fabric by feeling: touch, feel, sense of touch, tactile sense, tactility, contact, using one's hands. 2 she was overcome by a feeling of nausea: sensation, sense; awareness, consciousness, perception, impression. 3 I had a feeling that I would win: suspicion, sneaking suspicion, notion, inkling, hunch, fancy, apprehension, presentiment, premonition, foreboding; idea, vague idea, impression; informal gut feeling, feeling in one's bones, funny feeling, sixth sense. 4 he was amazed at the strength of her feeling: love, care, affection, fondness, tenderness, warmth, warmness, emotion, sentiment; passion, ardour, desire, lust, infatuation; adulation, adoration, reverence, devotion. 5 the government is out of touch with public feeling: sentiment, emotion, emotional state; opinion, attitude, belief; ideas, views. 6 Emma felt a rush of feeling for the poor child: compassion, sympathy, empathy, fellow feeling, understanding, care, concern, solicitude, solicitousness, tender-heartedness, tenderness, love, brotherly love; pity, sorrow, commiseration, condolences. 7 (feelings ) he hadn't meant to hurt her feelings: sensibilities, sensitivities, self-esteem, ego, pride; emotions, passions, sentiments. 8 my feeling is that his claim is true: opinion, belief, view, impression, intuition, instinct, hunch, estimation, guess, theory, hypothesis, thought, way of thinking, point of view. 9 a feeling of peace prevailed in the quiet street: atmosphere, ambience, aura, air, feel, mood, impression, climate, character, overtone, undertone, tenor, spirit, quality, flavour, colour; informal vibrations, vibes, vibe; rare subcurrent. 10 he has a remarkable feeling for language: aptitude, knack, flair, bent, talent, gift, skill, art, trick, faculty, ability, propensity, inclination; head, mind, brain; informal know-how. ▶adjective he considers himself to be a feeling man: sensitive, warm, warm-hearted, tender, tender-hearted, caring, soft-hearted, sympathetic, compassionate, understanding, empathetic, responsive, receptive, intuitive, thoughtful; emotional, demonstrative, passionate, fiery; archaic sensible.

 

Duden Dictionary

Feeling

Fee ling Substantiv, Neutrum , das |ˈfiːlɪŋ |das Feeling; Genitiv: des Feelings, Plural: die Feelings englisch feeling, zu: to feel = fühlen a [den ganzen Körper erfüllendes ] Gefühl ein ganz eigenartiges Feeling [bei dieser Musik ] verspüren b Gefühl, Empfindung (für etwas ); Einfühlungsvermögen er hat einfach kein Feeling für Außenseiter c Stimmung, Atmosphäre das Feeling der 60er -Jahre

 

French Dictionary

feeling

feeling FORME FAUTIVE Anglicisme pour intuition, sentiment.

 

Spanish Dictionary

feeling

feeling (también filin )nombre masculino 1 Relación entre dos o más personas que se caracteriza por ser muy positiva, sin que se explicite qué elementos las unen :dijo que dejaron de salir juntos porque entre ellos ya no había feeling .2 Sensibilidad y sentimiento con que se interpreta una música o que inspira una música :imprime mucho feeling a sus interpretaciones .3 Estado afectivo del ánimo de una persona .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo del inglés feeling ‘sentimiento ’, ‘sensación ’.Se pronuncia aproximadamente ‘filin ’.

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

feel

feel /fiːl /〖「手で触れて感じる 」＞「心で感じる 」〗(名 形 )feeling コーパス頻度ランク feel ＋形容詞 ①good /better (↓自動詞 1a 第2例 )②comfortable (↓自動詞 1a 第5例 )③bad (↓自動詞 1a 第3例 )④sorry (↓自動詞 1a 第6例 )⑤guilty (↓自動詞 1a 第3, 4例 )❢feel は 「(…と )感じる 」が基本的な意味で, 〖feel C 〗の文型 (SVC )でよく用いられる. Cには上記のほかに, sick, wellなどの身体の調子やgreat, happyなどの心の状態を表す 形容詞 がくる .動詞 ～s /-z /; felt /felt /; ～ing 自動詞 1 a. 〖feel C 〗〈人が 〉 (心で )Cと感じる , Cの気持ちがする (!Cは 形容詞 過分 名詞 , 前置詞句 ) ▸ feel well [｟主に英 ｠ill, ｟主に米 ｠sick ]体の調子がよい [悪い ] (!feel sickは 「吐き気がする 」の意でも用いられる; →sick 1 ) ▸ I feel really good (about it ).｟くだけた話 ｠気分がいい [をよくする ], 心地よい, 満足だ, うれしい ▸ feel bad ｟くだけた話 ｠体調が悪い ; いやな気分だ, 後悔している, 気がひける (!精神状態を示す時はbadlyも見られる; ｟かたい書 ｠ではsorry, guilty, responsibleなどを用いる ) ▸ That made me feel guilty [inferior ].そのせいでやましさ [ひけめ ]を感じた ▸ feel at home [comfortable ]くつろぐ [心地よい ]▸ I feel sorry for you .お気の毒ですね ▸ (I'm ) feeling okay .気分がいい ; (仕事などが )うまくいっている ▸ I feel (like ) a fool [an idiot ].自分がバカみたいだ (!likeの省略は ｟主に英 ｠； ↓自動詞 1b ) ▸ I know exactly how you feel .お気持ちはよくわかります コミュニケーション A: How do you feel? ≒How (are ) you feeling ? 気分はどうですか .B: (I feel ) great . ≒(I've ) never felt better . 最高です .❢答え方は feel fineなら 「いい 」, feel awfulなら 「最悪 」の意となる .X: (Are you ) feeling okay ? 大丈夫ですか .Y: I'm feeling (very ) depressed . (ひどく )落ち込んでいます .b. 〖feel like /as if [though ] …〗〈人が 〉…のような […であるかのような ]気がする (!｟コーパス ｠(1 )feel likeは ｟主に米 ｠だが, ｟英 くだけて ｠でもかなり浸透している.(2 )as if [though ]の節内の 動詞 は仮定法も見られるが直説法のほうが普通 ) ▸ I feel like I'm going to die. ≒I feel as if I'm [I were ] going to die .死にそうな気分だ ▸ I felt as if I'd come home .我が家へ帰ったような気分だった ▸ I don't feel like I'm any different from the other kids .私はほかの子と少しも違っていないように思う (!notはanyを打ち消している ) 2 〖feel C 〗〈物が 〉 (触れる [持つ ]と )Cの感じがする ;〖～ like A 〗(触れると )A 〈物 〉のように感じる ;〖～ as if [though ] …〗…のように思われる (!進行形にしない ) ▸ This feels soft and smooth .これは手触りが柔らかくてなめらかです ▸ The fork felt heavy .フォークが重く感じられた ▸ This cloth feels like silk. ≒This cloth feels silky (to the touch ).この布は絹のような手触りがする ▸ Mountain air feels cool .山の空気はひんやりしている ▸ My arm feels as though it might be broken .腕の骨が折れているような感じがする 3 〖it feels (to A ) like /as if [though ] …〗(A 〈人 〉に )…のように感じられる, …のように思える ;〖it feels (to A ) C to do [doing 〗]…することが (A 〈人 〉に )Cと感じられる, 思われる (seem )▸ How does it feel (to you ) to be [being ] famous? ≒What does it feel like to be [being ] famous? ≒How does it make you feel to be famous? 有名になるというのはどんな感じですか ▸ It felt good to know I was helping .自分が役に立っていたことがわかってうれしかった 4 〖feel ＋副詞 〗〈人が 〉 «…について » 意見 [印象, 感想 ]を持つ «about » (!副詞 は様態の表現; 進行形にしない ) ▸ We feel strongly [differently ] about music .私たちは音楽についてはっきりした [異なる ]意見を持っている ▸ I feel the same way .同感です ▸ How do [would ] you feel [╳think ] about this issue? この件についてどんなふうに思いますか [思われますか ] (!個人の主観的意見を聞いている; wouldの方が控えめな表現 ) ▸ At least 28 \% feel that way .少なくとも28 \%がそう感じている 5 〖feel ＋副詞 〗【物を 】手探りで探す «for » (!副詞 は方向 場所の表現 ) ▸ He felt in his pocket for his key. ≒He reached into his pocket and felt for his key .彼はポケットに手を入れてかぎを探した ▸ I had to feel (around [about ]) in the dark for the light switch .暗やみの中で手探りで電灯のスイッチを探さ [探し回ら ]なければならなかった 他動詞 1 a. 〖feel A (＋副詞 )〗〈人が 〉 (体で )A 〈物 痛みなど 〉を感じる ; A 〈地震 〉を体感する (!副詞 は場所の表現; 進行形にしない ) ▸ She felt (the touch of ) a hand on her shoulder .彼女は手が肩に触れるのを感じた ▸ I felt a sharp pain in my foot .足に激しい痛みを覚えた ▸ The quake was felt as far as [round ] Rome .地震はローマまで [一帯で ]感じられた ▸ You won't feel a thing .何も感じませんから ; ちっとも痛くないですよ b. 〖feel A do /(can ) feel A doing 〗A 〈人 物 事 〉が … する [している ]のを感じる ; … する [している ]ような気分である (!(1 )doとdoingの違いについては →see 1 他動詞 1b 語法 . (2 )Aがoneselfもしくは身体の一部を表す語句の時は主語がコントロールできない行為を表す ) ▸ I felt something touch my foot .何かが足に触れるのを感じた ▸ I could feel my face getting [╳get ] red .なんだか顔が赤くなってきた (!can [could ] feelは知覚の継続を表し, doingを従える ) ▸ He felt himself grow (ing ) hot .彼は身体が熱くなるのを感じた 2 〈人が 〉 (心で )…を感じる ; 〈感情 〉を覚える ;〖～ A do /A doing 〗A 〈感情など 〉が … する [している ]のを感じる ▸ feel a deep (sense of ) sadness [(a surge of ) fear ]深い悲しみ [恐怖 (心がこみ上げてくるの )]を覚える ▸ feel pity for A Aをあわれむ, 気の毒に思う ▸ I felt a sudden urge to take her hand .突然彼女の手を取りたい衝動に駆られた ▸ I don't feel responsibility for that person .私はその人に対して責任を感じない ▸ I feel the excitement rising .次第に興奮が高まってくる感じだ 3 a. 〖feel (that )節 〗〈人が 〉 (感じで )…と思う, … という気がする ;｟米 ｠〖feel like A should do 〗A 〈人 〉が … したほうがいいように思う (!thinkに比べ控えめな語; 進行形にしない; I feelの挿入は文尾 文中も可能 ) ▸ I feel (that [like ]) we should discuss the matter .その問題について話し合ったほうがいいように思います ▸ I feel strongly that she is a special person .彼女は特別な人だという思いが強い (≒I have a strong feeling that …)▸ My answer, I feel , surprised him .私の返事に彼は驚いたようだ ▸ I don't feel I have any responsibility to him .私は彼に対して何ら責任はないと思う (!notは節内のanyを打ち消している ) b. ｟かたく ｠〖feel A (to be ) C 〗AがCであると思う, Cという気がする (!Cは 名詞 形容詞 ; 進行形にしない ) ▸ We felt him (to be ) unsuitable. ≒We felt (that ) he was unsuitable .彼はふさわしくないと思う (!受け身形はそれぞれHe was felt to be unsuitable. /It was felt (that ) he was unsuitable .) ▸ I feel it necessary to announce the fact .その事実をお知らせする必要があると思います (!｟コーパス ｠to beは省略され, feel it necessary [important ] to doは成句化している ) 4 a. 〖feel A (＋副詞 )〗〈人が 〉 (直感で )A 〈視線 存在など 〉を感じる, Aに気づく (sense ) (!副詞 は場所の表現 ) ▸ I feel someone's eyes on me .人の視線を感じる ▸ It was her. I could feel her presence .彼女だった . 彼女がそこにいたのを感じた b. 〖feel (that )節 〗〈人が 〉…であることに感づく, (直感で )…がわかる ▸ I felt instinctively someone was following me .だれかが私の後をつけているのに直感的に気づいた 5 〈人が 〉 (指で )〈物 〉を触ってみる, 調べる ;〖feel wh節 〗…か触ってみる ▸ Feel the top and see how warm it is. ≒Feel how warm the top is .上を触ってどれくらい温かいか見てください ▸ feel her pulse [the pulse on her neck ]彼女の脈をとる [首に手を当てて脈をとる ] (!以下の例との違いに注意:feel for a pulse 脈を探す; ↑自動詞 5 /feel a pulse 鼓動を感じる ; ↑他動詞 1 ) 6 〈人 組織 地域などが 〉〈影響 力 喪失など 〉を痛切に感じる, 思い知る, 被る ; 感じ入る ▸ I really feel the cold .寒さがとてもこたえます [身にしみます ]▸ The company is beginning to feel the effects of tough competition .会社は厳しい競争の影響が出始めている ▸ After a few days in Mexico, he felt the need to improve his Spanish .数日メキシコにいて彼はスペイン語の力をつける必要性を痛感した ▸ feel the beauty of the morning 朝の美しさに感動する f é el for A 1 A 〈人 〉に同情する, Aを気の毒に思う ▸ I really feel for you .本当にお気の毒です .2 A 〈物 〉を探す (↑自動詞 5 ).f è el fr é e (to do )｟くだけた話 ｠〖命令形で 〗遠慮なく [自由に ](…)してください ▸ “May I sit down? ” “Feel free .”「座っていいですか 」「ご自由に 」▸ Please feel free to call me at 713 --344 --5995 .どうぞ遠慮なく713 --344 --5995までお電話ください f é el like A 1 A 〈物 〉が欲しい, A 〈行為 〉がしたい (!Aは 名詞 動名 ) ▸ Do you feel like a drink? 一杯いかがですか ▸ I eat when (ever ) I feel like it .食べたい時に食べます ▸ I felt like crying .泣きたい気分だった (!felt like doingは実際にはしなかったことを表す ) 2 〈人が 〉Aみたいだ ; Aのように思われる (↑自動詞 1 b ).3 〈物が 〉Aのような手触りがする (↑自動詞 2 ).f è el like do ing ↑feel like A (1 ).f è el A ó ut [ó ut A ]｟米 くだけて ｠ «…について » A 〈人 〉にそれとなくあたってみる «about » ; A 〈状況 気持ちなど 〉を探る ▸ Let me feel out the boss about this matter .この件についてはそれとなく上司に打診してみます f è el A ú p [ú p A ]｟俗 ｠(許可なく )A 〈異性 〉の体を触る, なでる ; A (の体 )に痴漢行為をする .f è el ú p to A ｟くだけて ｠A 〈事 〉ができそうな気がする, Aをする元気 [気力 ]がある (!Aは 名詞 動名; 通例否定文 疑問文 条件文で ) ▸ I don't really feel up to it today .今日はそんな元気はない [気分になれない ]not f é el one s è lf ｟話 ｠いつもの調子じゃない ▸ I'm just not feeling myself today .今日はいつもの調子じゃない 名詞 〖単数形で 〗1 触感, 肌触り (touch ); 感じ, 気配 (feeling )▸ I like the feel of silk .絹の肌触りが好きです ▸ The handle has a sticky feel .柄はねばねばくっつくような感じがする ▸ a homely feel 素朴な感じ ▸ The feel of spring is in the air .春の気配が空に漂っている 2 触覚 ▸ be soft to the feel 触って柔らかい感じがする 3 感知 [感得 ]力 ; 理解力 ; 才能 ▸ have a feel for good art 芸術的センスがある

 

feelbad

f é el b à d 形容詞 不安を感じさせる .～́ à rticle 追悼記事 .～́ f à ctor ｟主に英 報道 ｠不況感 .

 

feeler

f é el er 名詞 C 1 〖通例 ～s 〗(昆虫の )触角, 触手 .2 探り, 打診, 事前調査 ▸ put out feelers 探りを入れる 3 感覚 [感情 ]的な人 ; 触れてみる人 .

 

feelgood

f é el g ò od 形容詞 〖名詞 の前で 〗人を喜ばせる, ごきげんにする 〈映画 テレビ番組 音楽など 〉.～́ f à ctor ｟主に英 報道 ｠(将来に対する )楽観的気運, 好景気感 .

 

feeling

feel ing /fíːlɪŋ /→feel 名詞 複 ～s /-z /1 C a. (喜び 怒りなどの )感情 , 気持ち ▸ feelings of guilt 罪悪感 ▸ It's such a good [great, wonderful ] feeling .本当にいい気分だ ▸ one's feelings of loss 孤独感 ▸ I know the feeling .｟話 ｠お気持ちはよくわかります (!同情 なぐさめの表現 ) ▸ The feeling is mutual .｟話 ｠君と同じ気持ちだよ ; それはお互いさまだ .b. 〖the /a ～〗 «…の /…という » (漠然とした )感じ, 気がすること «of /(that )節 » ▸ I had [got ] a feeling (that ) he won't come .私は彼は来ないような気がした ▸ My feeling is (that ) ……のような気がする ▸ a [the ] sinking feeling 悪い予感 ▸ the terrible feeling of being alone ひとりぼっちだというひどい気分 2 C 〖～s 〗(論理的ではない )感情 , 気分 ; U C 激情 ▸ hurt A's feelings A 〈人 〉の感情を害する ▸ No hard feelings .悪く思わないでくれ ▸ Feelings are running high .(怒り 興奮で )感情が高ぶっている ▸ thoughts and feelings (理性的な )思考と感情 ▸ with feeling 感情をあらわにして [強く込めて ]〈言うなど 〉▸ bad [ill ] feeling 悪感情, 不信感, わだかまり 3 a. C 〖通例 ～s; しばしばone 's ～〗 «…に対する » (感情に基づいた )意見 , 考え «about , on » ▸ one's gut feelings 本音 ; 勘 （かん ）▸ What are your feelings about [on ] Asian films?アジア映画についてどうお考えですか ▸ have mixed feelings about A Aについて複雑な思いがある b. U «…に反する /…に賛成する /…という » (一般的 )見解, 態度 «against /in favor of /that 節 » ▸ a general feeling against terrorism テロに対する一般的反感 4 C (具体的な体の )感覚 , 感触 ▸ a feeling of hunger 空腹感 ▸ I'm getting a strange [heavy ] feeling in my stomach .胃に違和感がある [がもたれている ]5 U (体に )感覚があること ▸ lose all [have no ] feeling in one's feet and hands 手足の感覚が完全になくなる [感覚がない ]6 U «…に対する » 思いやり, 愛情 «for » ▸ have more feeling for other people 他人をもっと思いやる 7 U 〖具体例ではa … ～〗 «…に対する » 理解, 感 (受 )性; (芸術的 )才能 «for » ▸ He had no real feeling for acting .彼には演技の才能がまるでなかった 8 C 〖単数形で 〗(場所 映画などの持つ )印象, 雰囲気 .形容詞 〖名詞 の前で 〗1 感情の込もった, 感情的な .2 感じやすい 〈心など 〉; 思いやりのある 〈人など 〉.

 

feelingly

f é el ing ly 副詞 感情を込めて ; 感情的になって 〈言う 話す 〉.