feel
- noun
- /fiːl/
- Offensive
- Go on, cop a feel.
- cop a feel
Examples
-
Just gonna have a little feel of your stomach, okay?
-
Hey, think I might get to cop a feel?
-
Are you trying to cop a feel under the table?
-
Somebody cops a feel off Rita on the bus.
-
So just now when I was helping her out of the wagon, I made sure to get a real good feel of her leg.
-
Their faces were locked together, and the guy was definitely copping a feel.
Fiction book (1994) -
She remembered the clammy feel of the skin of his belly as he forced her hand down inside the waistband of his shorts.
Fiction book (1998) -
Steele Ottinger closed his eyes and reveled in the feel of her breasts barely grazing his chest while she swayed seductively in his arms.
Blog text (22) -
He imagined the feel of grabbing hold of the tops of the niece's thighs, which were almost as fat and would feel almost as good as the tops of Mrs. Sekakau's thighs.
Fiction book (1990) -
He was charged with sexual assault after attempting to cop a feel without consent.
Synonyms
Touching that makes a person feel sexually excited before sex
To touch someone gently in a loving way, often before sex
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
To have a strong burning feeling in the muscles during hard exercise
To understand and share someone's sadness when they are having a hard time
- Informal
A sudden sense that people are talking about you, often when your name is said
- Offensive
To feel very ashamed and jealous because your partner cheated on you
- Informal
To feel very proud and admired, like a famous singer after a great show
- Offensive
To feel very ashamed and worthless after doing something embarrassing
Compounds
How Severe
Surface Forms
Etymology
Feel comes from an old German word meaning 'to touch', related to modern fühlen. This direct meaning of touching is why the word can be used as a noun for an act of touching someone, often in a sexual and unwanted way, which is offensive.