to feeling
1
1.0
- verb
- /ˈfiːlɪŋ/
:
sentirse
- After a long day, I feel exhausted and ready for bed.
But once the book came out, I felt pretty safe.
- But once the book came out, I felt pretty safe.
- But the next day I woke up and I felt fine.
- You feel agitated, you feel angry, you feel afraid.
- So my first day was I was feeling great, but I was nervous.
- You're feeling them here and you feel depleted in the same way.
- I couldn't, I couldn't scan visually to feel comfort in that moment.
- You still remember that shock that you felt gazing at the universe.
- Like they just make me feel good and feel happy having nice nails.
- And so I'm fucking, I'm feeling alive, and I'm grateful for that.
Examples
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And I can't sleep when I feel your touch.
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I had two moments where I felt like panicking.
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The problem is that when we feel those things, we avoid.
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But once the book came out, I felt pretty safe.
-
So my first day was I was feeling great, but I was nervous.
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But the next day I woke up and I felt fine.
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And I just felt knocked over by life.
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You feel agitated, you feel angry, you feel afraid.
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And now that I'm lighter, I feel lighter and I feel happier.
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Lindsay's starting to not feel so great, which I don't blame her.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To notice an emotion or a physical sensation in your body
∞
2.1
To feel something while it happens to you
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A sense of where your arms and legs are and how they change position
How Intense
636
2.8
1
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Feeling comes from the old English verb feel, which meant 'to touch' or 'to sense', so to be 'feeling' something is simply to be experiencing an emotion or physical state.