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emotions

/ih-moh-shuhn/US // ɪˈmoʊ ʃən //UK // (ɪˈməʊʃən) //

情感,情绪,情感方面,情感问题

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an affective state of consciousness in which joy, sorrow, fear, hate, or the like, is experienced, as distinguished from cognitive and volitional states of consciousness.
    • : any of the feelings of joy, sorrow, fear, hate, love, etc.
    • : any strong agitation of the feelings actuated by experiencing love, hate, fear, etc., and usually accompanied by certain physiological changes, as increased heartbeat or respiration, and often overt manifestation, as crying or shaking.
    • : an instance of this.
    • : something that causes such a reaction: the powerful emotion of a great symphony.

Synonyms & Antonyms

nounmental state
Synonyms
affection情感,爱心,情爱,情义anger愤怒,怒气,怒,愤慨concern关注,关切,关注的问题,关注问题desire愿望,欲望,渴望,希望despair怅然若失,怅惘,感到绝望,怅然empathy同理心,移情,移情作用,共鸣excitement兴奋,兴奋点,激动,激动的心情feeling感受,感觉,感情,感到fervor热诚,热情,热忱,激情grief悲痛,悲伤,哀伤,悲痛欲绝happiness幸福,幸福感,快乐,欢乐joy快乐,乐趣,喜悦,欢乐love爱,爱情,爱心,爱意passion激情,热情,热忱,热诚pride骄傲,自豪,自豪感,尊严rage愤怒,狂怒,暴怒,怒火中烧remorse悔恨,忏悔,悔意,懊悔sadness悲伤,悲情,忧伤,悲哀sentiment感情,情绪,情感,情操shame耻辱,羞愧,羞辱,羞愧难当sorrow悲哀,悲痛,哀伤,悲伤sympathy同情心,同情,共鸣,同情者warmth温情,温暖,温馨提示,温暖性affect影响,影响到,受影响,受影响的agitation躁动,扰动,搅拌,搅拌器ardor热忱,热诚,热心,热心肠commotion骚动,骚乱,骚动不安,动荡despondency悲观主义,悲观情绪,悲观,惆怅disturbance骚乱,骚动,干扰,困扰drive驱动器,驱动,驾驶,驱动力ecstasy摇头丸,狂喜,销魂,狂欢elation兴奋,欢欣鼓舞,高兴,兴旺excitability兴奋性,兴奋度,兴奋点,兴奋症inspiration灵感,启发,启示,鼓舞人心melancholy感伤,忧郁的人,忧郁的,忧郁perturbation扰动,干扰,微扰,扰乱responsiveness响应性,响应度,响应能力,响应速度satisfaction满意度,满意,满意程度,满足sensation感觉,感情,轰动效应,轰动sensibility感性,感性认识,感性思维,感性上sensitiveness敏感度,敏感性,敏锐性,灵敏度thrill激动,激动人心,感到兴奋,激动不已tremor摇晃,震颤,震荡,摇晃感vehemence激烈程度,猛烈抨击,喧嚣,愤怒vibes共鸣,振动,共振,震动zeal热心,热诚,热忱,热情affectivity情感性,情感化,情绪化,影响性gut reaction肠道反应,肠胃反应,内脏反应,肠胃的反应

Examples

  • Testosterone affects the brain, too, in ways that can influence how teens control their emotions.

  • They could apply, he thinks, to a range of children who have trouble managing their emotions and connecting with others because caretakers abused or ignored them at a young age.

  • The product’s light changes color in response to signals from the user’s body, helping them gain control of their emotions.

  • These findings suggest that facial expressions have evolved to convey a richer variety of emotions than scientists have often assumed, Cowen says.

  • We’ve developed the ability to hide and disguise our emotions, and this can be a useful skill at work, in relationships, and in scenarios that require negotiation or putting on a game face.

  • No dishing, and his emotions in the book are no different than the ones he expressed, apparently, in a press release.

  • Visibly affected the by military atmosphere the young man admitted his emotions were volatile.

  • Movie Gale fails to conjure emotions more complicated than “oooh, what pretty eyes he has.”

  • Emotions once suppressed, emotions once channeled, now are let loose.

  • The novel is a near perfect portrayal of the emotions of a young girl on the cusp of womanhood.

  • Dramatic adaptation in expressing various characters, emotions, and motives is potentially very great.

  • But she had experienced an hour of mixed emotions in which a confused and wondering sense of defeat was paramount.

  • It was a curious moment, charged with a subtle perplexity of emotions none of them quite understood.

  • She had all her life long been accustomed to harbor thoughts and emotions which never voiced themselves.

  • He looked back—looked down—upon former emotions and activities; and hence the confusing alternating of jealousy and forgiveness.