emotion
∞
1.6
- noun
- /ɪˈmoʊʃən/
:
emoción
- And still it brings so much emotion up in you.
- feelings and emotions
- strong emotions
- intense emotions
But stress is not an emotion, it's a calculation.
- But stress is not an emotion, it's a calculation.
- I'm not saying that emotions drove us into Iraq.
- So for that guy, yes, emotions can have an impact.
- And so how do these emotions differ from each other?
- Your range of thought and emotion stops way short of evil.
- Could share emotions and cry with me.
- Pick a negative emotion and you will feel it.
- We we feel the emotion that goes with that.
- The depth of emotion is is no different.
- And so I felt those emotions and then I moved on.
- So there is a common view of emotion in the West.
- I value certain emotions and states of being.
- So you said our emotions are a filter, right?
- We direct our emotions towards the wrong objects.
- Words too, for me, have colours and emotions and textures.
- With my world, there's so much emotion involved.
Examples
-
I doubt he'll let the emotion get in his way.
-
Pick a negative emotion and you will feel it.
-
The first thing is the emotion of an individual man.
-
So there is a common view of emotion in the West.
-
So for that guy, yes, emotions can have an impact.
-
Could share emotions and cry with me.
-
And so I felt those emotions and then I moved on.
-
You know, our bodies, our time, our emotions, our hearts.
-
In the picture, she processes the emotions surrounding her separation and marital crisis.
Academic text (2011) -
Many people struggle to express their emotion during difficult times.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
An emotion or reaction you notice inside yourself
463
2.5
A very strong feeling that makes someone act, like love or anger
75
4.2
A tender feeling of love and longing for a person or place
14
9.5
The way a person shows feelings on their face or in their voice
4
1.1
A person's emotions and sense of being hurt or offended by others' behaviour
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
An emotional reaction people learn when a neutral thing like a sound becomes linked with fear or pleasure
How Intense
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word emotion comes from Latin parts e- meaning 'out' and movere meaning 'to move', so it is like a feeling that 'moves' you from the inside. You can see the same root in move and motion, which helps explain why an emotion is a strong inner movement such as love, anger, joy, or fear.