feel
/fil/
noun
- The sensation or quality of something when touched or experienced.
- The fabric has a smooth, silky feel.
- I love the feel of warm sand between my toes.
- The room had a cozy, welcoming feel.
- An intuitive understanding or natural ability.
- A good teacher has a feel for when students are struggling.
- After years of practice, he developed a feel for playing the piano.
- She has a good feel for what colors work well together.
verb
- To experience a physical sensation or emotion.
- I feel a cold breeze coming through the window.
- After the long run, he could feel his heart pounding.
- She felt a sudden wave of happiness when she saw the surprise.
- To touch something in order to examine or explore it.
- Feel the fabric to see if it's soft enough for a baby blanket.
- He felt the surface of the old table, searching for cracks.
- The doctor felt the patient's wrist to check for a pulse.
- To have a particular opinion or belief; to think.
- She feels strongly about protecting the environment.
- I feel that we should leave early to avoid traffic.
- Many people feel that education is the key to success.
- To be aware of something through intuition or instinct.
- He felt a presence behind him and turned around quickly.
- She felt that the decision was a mistake from the start.
- I can feel that something is wrong, even though no one has said anything.
Synonyms