英语词汇“feel”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

feel

(fēl)

v. felt (fĕlt), feel·ing, feels

v.tr.

a. To perceive through the sense of touch: feel the velvety smoothness of a peach.

b. To perceive as a physical sensation: feel a sharp pain; feel the cold.

a. To touch: reached out and felt the wall.

b. To examine by touching: felt the fabric for flaws. See Synonyms at touch.

3. To test or explore with caution: feel one's way in a new job.

a. To undergo the experience of: felt my interest rising; felt great joy.

b. To be aware of; sense: felt the anger of the crowd.

c. To be emotionally affected by: She still feels the loss of her dog.

a. To be persuaded of (something) on the basis of intuition, emotion, or other indefinite grounds: I feel that what the informant says may well be true.

b. To believe; think: She felt his answer to be evasive.

v.intr.

1. To experience the sensation of touch.

a. To produce a particular sensation, especially through the sense of touch: The sheets felt smooth.

b. To produce a particular impression; appear to be; seem: It feels good to be home. See Usage Note at well².

3. To be conscious of a specified kind or quality of physical, mental, or emotional state: felt warm and content; feels strongly about the election.

4. To seek or explore something by the sense of touch: felt for the light switch in the dark.

5. To have compassion or sympathy: I feel for him in his troubles.

1. Perception by touch or by sensation of the skin: a feel of autumn in the air.

2. The sense of touch: a surface that is rough to the feel.

a. An act or instance of touching or feeling: gave the carpet a feel.

b. Vulgar An act or instance of sexual touching or fondling.

4. An overall impression or effect: "gives such disparate pictures ... a crazily convincing documentary feel" (Stephen King).

5. Intuitive awareness or natural ability: has a feel for decorating.

Phrasal Verbs:

feel out

To try cautiously or indirectly to ascertain the viewpoint or nature of: We'd better feel out the situation before acting.

feel up Vulgar

To touch or fondle (someone) sexually.

Idioms:

feel in (one's) bones

To have an intuition of.

feel like Informal

To have an inclination or desire for: felt like going for a walk.

feel like (oneself)

To sense oneself as being in one's normal state of health or spirits: I just don't feel like myself today.

feel (one's) oats

1. To be energetic and playful.

2. To act in a self-important manner.

[Middle English felen, from Old English fēlan; see pāl- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]

单词	feel
释义	feel (fēl) v. felt (fĕlt), feel·ing, feels v.tr. 1. a. To perceive through the sense of touch: feel the velvety smoothness of a peach. b. To perceive as a physical sensation: feel a sharp pain; feel the cold. 2. a. To touch: reached out and felt the wall. b. To examine by touching: felt the fabric for flaws. See Synonyms at touch. 3. To test or explore with caution: feel one's way in a new job. 4. a. To undergo the experience of: felt my interest rising; felt great joy. b. To be aware of; sense: felt the anger of the crowd. c. To be emotionally affected by: She still feels the loss of her dog. 5. a. To be persuaded of (something) on the basis of intuition, emotion, or other indefinite grounds: I feel that what the informant says may well be true. b. To believe; think: She felt his answer to be evasive. v.intr. 1. To experience the sensation of touch. 2. a. To produce a particular sensation, especially through the sense of touch: The sheets felt smooth. b. To produce a particular impression; appear to be; seem: It feels good to be home. See Usage Note at well². 3. To be conscious of a specified kind or quality of physical, mental, or emotional state: felt warm and content; feels strongly about the election. 4. To seek or explore something by the sense of touch: felt for the light switch in the dark. 5. To have compassion or sympathy: I feel for him in his troubles. n. 1. Perception by touch or by sensation of the skin: a feel of autumn in the air. 2. The sense of touch: a surface that is rough to the feel. 3. a. An act or instance of touching or feeling: gave the carpet a feel. b. Vulgar An act or instance of sexual touching or fondling. 4. An overall impression or effect: "gives such disparate pictures ... a crazily convincing documentary feel" (Stephen King). 5. Intuitive awareness or natural ability: has a feel for decorating. *Phrasal Verbs:* *feel out* To try cautiously or indirectly to ascertain the viewpoint or nature of: We'd better feel out the situation before acting. *feel up* Vulgar To touch or fondle (someone) sexually. *Idioms:* *feel in (one's) bones* To have an intuition of. *feel like* Informal To have an inclination or desire for: felt like going for a walk. *feel like (oneself)* To sense oneself as being in one's normal state of health or spirits: I just don't feel like myself today. *feel (one's) oats* 1. To be energetic and playful. 2. To act in a self-important manner. [Middle English felen, from Old English fēlan; see pāl- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
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