Skip to main content

feelingly

/fee-ling/US // ˈfi lɪŋ //UK // (ˈfiːlɪŋ) //

感受地,感到,感受到,感觉

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the function or the power of perceiving by touch.
    • : physical sensation not connected with sight, hearing, taste, or smell.
    • : a particular sensation of this kind: a feeling of warmth; a feeling of pain.
    • : the general state of consciousness considered independently of particular sensations, thoughts, etc.
    • : a consciousness or vague awareness: a feeling of inferiority.
    • : an emotion or emotional perception or attitude: a feeling of joy; a feeling of sorrow.
    • : capacity for emotion, especially compassion: to have great feeling for the sufferings of others.
    • : a sentiment; attitude; opinion: The general feeling was in favor of the proposal.
    • : feelings, sensibilities; susceptibilities: to hurt one's feelings.
    • : fine emotional endowment.
    • : emotion or sympathetic perception revealed by an artist in his or her work: a poem without feeling.the general impression conveyed by a work: a landscape painting with a spacious feeling.sympathetic appreciation, as of music: to play with feeling.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : sensitive; sentient.
    • : readily affected by emotion; sympathetic: a feeling heart.
    • : indicating or characterized by emotion: a feeling reply to the charge.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • We wouldn’t get the same feeling at the growth stage versus working with small teams or a single founder.

  • Economists tend to have mixed feelings about unions, pointing out their inefficiencies and inflexibilities.

  • Every time, I have this feeling that it’s going to be forever.

  • When we think about communicating, we tend to think about our own thoughts and feelings rather than how we might be influencing others.

  • She said if Oracle or any new owner changed TikTok, it would be “big” and could potentially change the organic feeling of community that the app has created.

  • Something like fluoride, which is too small for normal filters, yanks away that feeling of agency.

  • But there is an underlying feeling that the worst is yet to come.

  • We have to share those feelings of concern that the people are feeling.

  • I had a feeling that Turkish authorities were closing their eyes.

  • Within a few swipes, I was already feeling that burst of romantic optimism you need the first day of the (Christian) new year.

  • It is full of poetic feeling, and the flesh tints are unusually natural.

  • Alessandro turned a grateful look on Ramona as he translated this speech, so in unison with Indian modes of thought and feeling.

  • Selections for practice should be chosen which contain much variety of thought and feeling and are smooth in movement.

  • It was with a feeling of relief on both sides that the arrival of Mr. Haggard, of the Home Office, was announced.

  • The little boy of two, often quoted here, showed a punctilious feeling for order in the placing of things.