to unfeel
- verb
- /ʌnˈfiːl/
- He tried to unfeel his anger towards his colleague after the argument.
And it would kind of me a little bit because once you see that you can't, once you feel that even you can't unfeel that.
- And it would kind of me a little bit because once you see that you can't, once you feel that even you can't unfeel that.
Examples
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Sometimes, to move on, we must unfeel the emotions that hold us back.
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This is no answer, you unfeeling man, to excuse the current of your cruelty.
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Let them unfeel.
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"Unfeeling brethren" and "enemies at war."
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Unfeeling by others.
Fiction book (2002) -
I wish I could unfeel the pain of losing my best friend.
Synonyms
To stop worrying about something and relax
To hold back feelings or reactions
Keep strong feelings or memories from coming into the mind
Make something unwanted go away, like an illness, a feeling, or a person following you
To stop a feeling or sound from being shown
To make a feeling or idea go away
Make a thought or feeling go away so it stops bothering you
To stop feeling love for someone or something
Antonyms
How Emotional
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unfeel is made from the little word un- meaning 'not' or 'remove' and the verb feel, so it literally means to try to take away a feeling. A helpful way to remember it is to think of undo or unplug, where un- removes something, which is why to unfeel is to try to stop or lose an emotion.