geum
noun
ge·um ˈjē-əm 
: avens
Word History
Etymology
borrowed from New Latin, genus name, going back to Latin gaeum, gēum, name of a plant mentioned by Pliny, perhaps Geum urbanum, of obscure origin
First Known Use
circa 1548, in the meaning defined above
- feel for
- feel free
- feel in one's bones
- feel left out
- feel like
- feel like a million bucks
- feel like a million dollars
- feel like oneself
- feel like something the cat brought in
- feel like something the cat dragged in
- feel like something the cat drug in
- feel lousy
- feel no pain
- feel one's age
- feel one's best
- feel one's ears burning
- feel one's oats
- feel one's way
- feel out
- feel sick
- feel someone's pain
- feel someone's pulse
- feel sorry for oneself
- feel strongly
- feel the cold