feel
Meaning in simple English
US /fiːl/
feel means: To experience an emotion or mental state.
verb
EXPERIENCE EMOTIONA1
To experience an emotion or mental state.
- I feel happy today.
- He felt lonely after moving away.
- How do you feel about your new job?
BELIEVEB1
To believe something based on your thoughts or personal judgment.
- I feel that you are right.
- She felt the plan was too risky.
- Do you feel we should wait?
SENSE TOUCHA2
To notice something through touch, such as warmth, pressure, or pain.
- I can feel the cold floor.
- She felt a sharp pain in her hand.
- Can you feel the wind on your face?
SEEMA2
To seem a certain way because of touch or the impression something gives you.
- The towel feels soft.
- That room felt strangely empty.
- This material feels like leather.
UNDERSTANDC1
To understand what someone means or the way they think.
- You feel me, right?
- I feel you; that job sounds exhausting.
- I need some space, you feel me?
noun
GENERAL IMPRESSIONB2
A general impression or understanding of a place, activity, or situation.
- The café has a friendly feel.
- I soon got a feel for the work.
- That music changed the feel of the evening.
TOUCH SENSATIONB1
The way something seems when you touch it.
- The cloth has a soft feel.
- I like the feel of warm sand.
- These gloves have a smoother feel than those.
UNSPECIFIEDB1
The source does not provide a meaning for this entry.
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