feeling
Meaning in simple English
US /ˈfiːlɪŋ/
feeling means: Easily affected by emotions and aware of other people’s pain or needs.
adjective
SENSITIVE PERSONC2
Easily affected by emotions and aware of other people’s pain or needs.
- She was a feeling person.
- His feeling heart could not ignore their suffering.
- Beneath his strict manner, he was deeply feeling.
SHOWING EMOTIONC2
Showing deep emotion or care for someone.
- He gave a feeling speech.
- Her feeling tribute brought tears to our eyes.
- The actor delivered a deeply feeling account of the loss.
noun
EMOTION OR OPINIONA2
An emotion or a personal view about someone or something.
- I do not want to hurt your feelings.
- She has strong feelings about this issue.
- His feelings for her grew over time.
BODY SENSATIONA2
Something you notice in your body, such as warmth, pain, or pressure.
- I have no feeling in my toes.
- The warm water gave her a pleasant feeling.
- A strange feeling spread through his arm.
verb
BODY EXPERIENCEA1
To notice a physical sensation, such as pain, heat, or pressure, in your body.
- I am feeling the cold.
- She was feeling a sharp pain in her shoulder.
- Are you still feeling pressure in your chest?
EXPERIENCE EMOTIONA1
To experience an emotion, such as happiness, sadness, or anger.
- I am feeling happy today.
- He was feeling lonely after his friends left.
- Are you feeling worried about tomorrow?
TOUCHA1
To use your hands or another body part to notice what something is like.
- She is feeling the soft cloth.
- He was feeling the wall for a light switch.
- Try feeling both surfaces with your fingertips.
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