🕊️ Having a soul 🎤 Full of feeling

souled

1 8.2

Having an inner life that is not part of the body

adjective
/soʊld/

: con alma

The great artist was known for his souled performances that touched the hearts of many.

Examples

She has a souled approach to life, always seeking deeper connections with others.
Great souledness, for example, the great souled person doesn't get angry easily at other people.
For the first time, Emily Cunningham gave him a whole-souled smile.

Fiction book (1993)
Plato and Aristotle give their own visions, the philosopher king, the great souled man or Mecca of Stukos.
His souled convictions inspired those around him to strive for a greater understanding of themselves.

Antonyms

soulless

34 6.3

Cold and showing no warm or deep feeling

Compounds

whole-souled

Literature

8.9

To give strong, honest support with all your heart and energy

How Spiritual

transcendent

31 8.8

spiritual

660 4.8

souled

1 8.2

soulful

32 4.5

soulless

34 6.3

Surface Forms

souled positive

Morphology

souled = soul (transparent) = soul + ed

Direct adjectival formation from the noun 'soul' with '-ed' meaning 'having' or 'possessing' a soul, which is straightforward for learners.

Etymology

Souled comes from the simple word soul, which long ago meant 'spirit' or 'breath' that makes someone alive. So souled means having that inner, non-physical life or spiritual nature.