- verbfeel (verb) · feels (third person present) · felt (past tense) · felt (past participle) · feeling (present participle)
- 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" · "he felt around for the matches"
- be capable of sensation:"the dead cannot feel"
- give a sensation of a particular physical quality when touched:"the wool feels soft"
- informal(feel something out)investigate something cautiously:"they want to feel out the situation"
- informal(feel someone up)fondle someone for one's own sexual stimulation.
- experience (an emotion or sensation):"I felt a sense of excitement" · "we feel very strongly about freedom of expression" · "I felt angry and humiliated"
- 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"
- (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"
- 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"
nounfeel (noun) · feels (plural noun)- an act of touching something to examine it.
- the sense of touch:"he worked by feel rather than using his eyes"
- 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"
- informal(feels)feelings of heightened emotion:"fans will undoubtedly get the feels when they see how things haven't changed"
OriginOld English fēlan, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch voelen and German fühlen.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- be aware of (a person or object) through touching or being touched:
- examine or search by touch:
- give a sensation of a particular physical quality when touched:
- fondle someone for one's own sexual stimulation.
- experience (an emotion or sensation):
- have a belief or impression, especially without an identifiable reason:
noun- a sensation given by an object or material when touched:
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- The word "feel" has several meanings:123
- To experience something physically or emotionally.
- To have perception by touch or other senses.
- To perceive a state of mind or a condition of the body.
Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.Meaning of feel in English feel verb uk / fiːl / us / fiːl / felt | felt feel verb (EXPERIENCE) Add to word list A1 [ L or T ] to experience something physical or emotional:dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/feelverb (used without object),felt, feel·ing. to have perception by touch or by any nerves of sensation other than those of sight, hearing, taste, and smell. to make examination by touch; grope. to perceive a state of mind or a condition of body: to feel happy; to feel well. to have a sensation of being: to feel warm.www.dictionary.com/browse/feelFEEL meaning: 1 : to be aware of (something that affects you physically, such as pain, heat, or an object touching your body); 2 : used to describe or ask about someone's physical or mental statewww.britannica.com/dictionary/feel Explore further
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