ADV
deeply, strongly
He strongly felt that moving to a new country was the right decision for his family.
PREP
about
She feels differently about moving to a new city now than she did last year.
verb
To use or experience the sense of touch.
You can feel a heartbeat if you put your fingers on your breast.
I felt cold and miserable all night.
To use or experience the sense of touch.
I felt my way through the darkened room.
I felt my way cautiously through the dangerous business maneuver.
To use or experience the sense of touch.
To use or experience the sense of touch.
He felt (about) for the light switch in the dark.
To sense or think emotionally or judgmentally.
I can feel the sadness in his poems.
Teach me to feel another's VVoe; / To hide the Fault I ſee; / That Mercy I to others ſhovv, / That Mercy ſhow to me.
noun
The sense of touch.
It begins as a firm elastic swelling, which communicates to the feel the idea that a fluid is contained under a firm fascia […]
A perception experienced mainly or solely through the sense of touch.
Bark has a rough feel.
And then something in the sound or the feel of the waters made him look down, and he perceived that the ebb had begun and the tide was flowing out to sea.
A vague mental impression.
You should get a feel for the area before moving in.
You can arrange camel trips into the desert but to really get a feel for this allow yourself a couple of extra days and be prepared for what at times can be an uncomfortable journey: Xuan Zang tells us that as he left Khotan he was ‘attacked by tornados which bring with them clouds of flying gravel’.
An act of fondling.
She gave me a quick feel to show that she loves me.
A vague understanding.
I'm getting a feel for what you mean.
pron
Alternative form of fele.
noun — the general atmosphere of a place or situation and the effec
verb — come to believe on the basis of emotion, intuitions, or inde
verb — examine by touch
verb — examine (a body part) by palpation
verb — undergo an emotional sensation or be in a particular state o
verb — perceive by a physical sensation, e.g., coming from the skin
To grope someone, especially someone's breasts, in a sexual manner.
“Feel me up and rub your pussy against mine, that'll make the pain in my bummy go away, it will,” she told me. I felt sorry for her. And I guess that's why I let her show me how gi
To feel able without giving offense.
The co-pilot didn't feel free to speak up to the pilot in the cockpit.
To grope; to explore an area with one's hands, usually in search of something.
I felt around in my pockes for my keyring in vain.
To experience sympathy for, to sympathise with.
I feel for him: he’s lost two family members in two months.
To attempt to ascertain a person's point of view, or the nature of a situation, by cautious and subtle means.
I think we should feel out your mom's thoughts about this before we decide anything.
You can feel a heartbeat if you put your fingers on your breast.
WiktionaryI felt cold and miserable all night.
WiktionaryI did feel a complete fool after stumbling on the same rock again.
WiktionaryIt begins as a firm elastic swelling, which communicates to the feel the idea that a fluid is contained under a firm fascia […]
WiktionaryBark has a rough feel.
WiktionaryAnd then something in the sound or the feel of the waters made him look down, and he perceived that the ebb had begun and the tide was flowing out to sea.
Wiktionaryi Register
In some senses, feel is marked as archaic, obsolete. Watch for register when choosing this word.