Elamur Dictionary⌕
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feeling

noun (feeling, feelings); verb (-ing form of feel); adjective (feeling — showing emotions)

«feeling» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. An emotion such as happy, sad, angry or scared. tree →
  2. Something you feel in your body: "a feeling of cold". tree →
  3. An idea or belief that is not sure: "I have a feeling it will rain." tree →
  4. "Feelings" also means someone's emotions that can be hurt: "hurt her feelings". tree →
  5. The ability to feel with touch: "no feeling in my fingers". tree →

In the lessons

In everyday life and feelings lessons: all feelings are OK, but some actions are not; name your feeling, breathe, and talk to a trusted adult. In safety: a bad or "uh-oh" feeling can warn you that something is wrong — listen to it. In stories, feelings show what characters care about. Phrases: hurt someone's feelings, gut feeling, mixed feelings, no hard feelings, a funny feeling.

Examples

  • What feeling do you have right now? tree →
  • Don't hurt her feelings. tree →
  • I had a funny feeling something was wrong. tree →
  • It's OK to have angry feelings. tree →
  • My fingers have no feeling in the cold. tree →
  • I have a feeling we'll win. tree →
  • Talk about your feelings with someone you trust. tree →
  • No hard feelings, okay? tree →
  • Walter got up feeling very foolish. tree →

Note

"Feelings" is plural when it means emotions that can be hurt. Your feelings are real even when others can't see them. A "gut feeling" is a sense that something is right or wrong without knowing why.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/feeling/