feel - Tìm kiếm | Laban Dictionary - Từ điển Anh - Việt, Việt

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feel

US UK

verb

/ˈfiːl/ feels; felt /ˈfɛlt/; feeling

[+ obj] :to be aware of (something that affects you physically, such as pain, heat, or an object touching your body)

He felt a sudden pain in his leg.

I could feel the warmth of the sun.

I felt someone tap my shoulder.

I could feel him pulling my hair. [=I could feel that he was pulling my hair]

Do you feel a draft?

I'm the kind of person who really feels the heat/cold. [=hot/cold weather bothers me more than it bothers most people]

[linking verb] - used to describe or ask about someone's physical or mental state

I feel dizzy/faint.

How are you feeling today? = How do you feel today?

I feel bad/good/sick/well/fine.

I hope you feel better soon. [=I hope you will stop feeling ill soon]

He's been feeling a little depressed lately.

You can feel proud of what you've accomplished.

I feel responsible for the accident. [=I feel that I was responsible for the accident; I feel that the accident was my fault]

I feel confident that we'll win.

You may feel different tomorrow. [=your mood/thinking may change tomorrow]

She felt hurt by their indifference.

I feel certain/sure that we can solve these problems.

I feel like a fool. = (chiefly Brit) I feel a fool.

I didn't feel like myself yesterday. = I didn't feel myself yesterday. [=I didn't feel well yesterday]

I feel as if/though I'm falling. = (informal) I feel like I'm falling.

(You can) Feel free to leave whenever you like. [=you are free to leave whenever you like]

If you feel like doing something, you want to do it.

Do you feel like (taking) a walk?

I feel like crying.

Why won't you come? Because I don't feel like it.

He does whatever he feels like (doing).

I don't feel like talking about it. [=I don't want to talk about it]

[+ obj] :to touch (something) with your fingers to see what it is like

She felt the fabric to see if it was wool.

[+ obj] :to find (something) by touching with your fingers

Your ribs are bruised, but I don't feel any broken bones.

[no obj] :to search for something by reaching or touching usually with your fingers - often + for

The doctor felt for any possible fractures in the patient's bruised ribs.

He felt for the switch. - often + around or (Brit) about

He felt around in the dark for the light switch.

He felt around under the table with his foot.

d not used in progressive tenses [linking verb] - used to describe the qualilty that something has when it is touched

This feels like wool (to me)but it may not be.

The silk feels smooth (to me).

[+ obj] :to believe or think (something)

He feels that they behaved badly.

They felt (that) it would be foolish to continue.

I feel (that) I really ought to say something.

He felt it necessary to say something. = He felt that it was necessary to say something.

[no obj] :to have an opinion

How do you feel about this proposal? [=what do you think of this proposal; what is your opinion of this proposal?]

Their votes reflect how they feel toward poor people.

If you feel strongly, you have a strong or definite opinion about something.

We feel (very) strongly that they've been treated unfairly.

If you feel that strongly (about it), we won't go.

[+ obj] :to be aware of (something) in your mind or emotions

He felt his son's ingratitude, and he resented it.

She could feel [=sense] the presence of an intruder in the house.

I feel the urge to speak.

I feel the need to try again. [=I think I/we should try again]

I feel your pain. [=I am aware of how (much) you must have suffered]

[+ obj] to experience the effect of (something)

He felt the medicine starting to work.

I'm really feeling my age lately. [=I am feeling the effects of growing older]

to experience (something)

Many people will feel the impact of this decision. [=many people will be affected by this decision]

I felt pleasure in her company. [=I enjoyed being with her]

He felt no remorse for what he had done.

She feels contempt for her political enemies.

to be hurt by (something)

They felt the insult deeply. [=they were deeply hurt by the insult]

She felt the loss/death of her mother.

not used in progressive tenses [linking verb]

a - used to describe the quality that something has or the feeling that something causes

It just doesn't feel [=seem] right to be doing this.

It feels like spring today.

It feels strange that I'm here again. = It feels strange to be here again.

This place really feels like home.

It feels as if it's going to rain. = (chiefly US) It feels like rain.

to have a specified physical quality

My eyes feel dry.

His hands felt cool.

feel for

[phrasal verb]

feel for (someone) :to have sympathy or pity for (someone)

I feel (deeply) for you, but there's nothing I can do to help. - see also 1feel 3c (above)

feel no pain

chiefly US informal :to be drunk

He had been at the bar for several hours and he was clearly feeling no pain. [=he was very drunk]

feel out

[phrasal verb]

feel (someone) out :to talk to or question (someone) in an indirect way in order to find out if something you want to do or get will be possible

He tried to feel us out to see if we'd loan him more money.

feel up

[phrasal verb]

feel (someone) up or feel up (someone) informal :to touch (someone who does not want to be touched) for sexual pleasure

She says he felt her up.

feel your best

xem best

feel your oats

xem oat

feel your way

to move forward carefully by putting your hands in front of you so that you can feel anything that blocks you

He felt his way through the darkened room.

to move toward a goal very slowly and carefully

In the early days of the project they were just feeling their way (along), trying not to make mistakes.

noun

[singular] the quality of a thing that is experienced by touching it

It had a greasy feel. [=it felt greasy]

the feel of old leather

a particular quality

The restaurant's decor has an Asian feel (to/about it).

Although the table is brand-new, it has the look and feel of an antique.

an understanding of something

We walked around to get the feel of the town. [=to find out what the town was like]

usually + for

We walked around to get a feel for the town.

After living in France for 20 years, she has a feel for the way the French think.

We're trying to get a feel for what's needed.

an ability to use something or do something in a skillful way - usually + for

He's been practicing for several weeks and he's starting to get a feel for the instrument.

She has a feel for language.

a feeling or sensation

He liked the feel of the sun on his face.

Brit :an act of feeling or touching something

They had a feel of the old leather. [=they felt the old leather]

by feel

by feeling with your hands when you cannot see

It was too dark too see anything, so she had to find the door knob by feel.

by being guided by your physical feelings, your senses, etc., instead of by rules or directions

an athlete who plays by feel

cop a feel

xem cop

* Các từ tương tự:
feeler, feel-good, feeling, feelingly