unfelt
1
7.2
- adjective
- /ʌnˈfɛlt/
:
no sentido
- The artist captured an unfelt sadness in his latest painting, resonating deeply with the viewers.
- an unfelt breeze
And This is why too many days unfelt leads to a disconnect with purpose.
- And This is why too many days unfelt leads to a disconnect with purpose.
Examples
-
After years of therapy, she finally recognized the unfelt emotions that had been holding her back.
-
The stone leaves did seem to stir from an unfelt breeze now; they took on a tinge of green, of life.
Fiction book (1992) -
And This is why too many days unfelt leads to a disconnect with purpose.
-
They happen every day, most unfelt by humans
Blog text (22) -
The cypresses bent in an unfelt breeze.
Fiction book (2002) -
There's typically some unfelt, unexpressed trauma blocking my way as well.
Blog text (30) -
But that response doesn't help you when you feel unheard or unseen or unfelt or just downright betrayed.
-
He experienced a sudden rush of nostalgia for an unfelt connection to his childhood home.
How Strong
Surface Forms
Morphology
unfelt = felt (transparent) = un + felt
The meaning is directly derived from 'felt' with the negating prefix 'un-', indicating the absence of feeling.
Etymology
Unfelt comes from the prefix un- meaning 'not' and felt, from feel meaning 'to experience' or 'to sense'. So something unfelt is 'not felt' and has no real emotion or physical touch, like an apology that sounds empty.