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单词 feel
释义
verb | noun
feelfeel1 /fil/ ●●● S1 W1 verb (past tense and past participle felt /fɛlt/) Etymology
ETYMOLOGYfeel1
Origin: Old English felan
Verb Table
VERB TABLE
feel
Simple Form
PresentI, you, we, theyfeel
he, she, itfeels
PastI, you, he, she, it, we, theyfelt
Present perfectI, you, we, theyhave felt
he, she, ithas felt
Past perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theyhad felt
FutureI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill feel
Future perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill have felt
Continuous Form
PresentIam feeling
he, she, itis feeling
you, we, theyare feeling
PastI, he, she, itwas feeling
you, we, theywere feeling
Present perfectI, you, we, theyhave been feeling
he, she, ithas been feeling
Past perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theyhad been feeling
FutureI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill be feeling
Future perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill have been feeling
Collocations
COLLOCATIONS
 I feel sorry for her.
 I don’t really feel hungry yet.
 He felt great sadness that his marriage had failed.
 The clothes still feel slightly damp. The room felt cool and comfortable.
 He feels strongly about the issue.
 “I think it’s a good idea.” “I hope you still feel that way tomorrow.”
 I felt certain that the other jurors agreed with me.
 Can you feel how smooth it is now that it’s been sanded?
Thesaurus
THESAURUSused to say what you think someone or something is like, based on what you can see, hear, touch, or notice
used to say what you think someone or something is like, based on what you can see, hear, touch, or notice:  You seem kind of nervous. He seems an odd choice.
to seem to have a particular quality, especially by having a particular appearance:  William looked very tired.
formal to seem or look:  Light colors make a room appear bigger than it is.
to seem to have a particular quality based on what someone hears or reads:  It sounds like a wonderful trip.
to seem to have a particular quality based on the emotions you feel. You can also use feel to say what something is like when you touch it:  It feels wrong not to invite Joan. The material felt soft on her skin.
to seem to have a particular character or quality because you behave in a particular way:  She comes across as a really happy person.
to seem to be or do something, especially when this is not actually true:  He gave the impression that he didn’t really care what we did. The building gives the impression of being much larger than it is.
to seem to have a particular quality, especially one that you notice because it is unusual:  Their reaction to the news struck me as strange.
opinion/belief
to have an opinion or belief about something:  Everyone thought Marilyn was very nice.
believe means the same as think but sounds more formal:  We believe that the risk is small.
(also have the impression (that)) to think something is true because of the information you have. Used especially when it later becomes clear that it was not true:  I was under the impression that Robert was in charge.
to have a particular opinion, especially one that is based more on your feelings than on facts:  She feels that she should leave her job to be with her parents.
informal to think something is probably true or likely based especially on calculations:  I figure he’s at least 19.
informal to think something is probably true or likely based on what you know:  I guess you already know what happened.
to think that something is probably true or likely based on what you know:  I suppose she sold the house because she needed the money.
to think that something is true, usually something that you later find out is not true:  Why did you just assume that I would be busy?
to think that something bad is probably true, based on your feelings or a little information:  She suspected that he was seeing another woman.
formal to be fairly sure that something is true, especially because you have a good reason to think so:  “Are his parents still alive?” “I presume so.”
feel
to put your finger, hand, etc. on something or someone:  Don’t touch that – the paint is still wet. He gently touched her hand and smiled.
to touch something with your fingers to find out about it:  Feel this teddy bear – it’s so soft!
to touch something, pick it up, or hold or move it around in your hands:  Please do not handle the merchandise.
to move your hand gently over something:  She stroked the baby’s face.
to move your hand or fingers over a surface while pressing it:  Bill yawned and rubbed his eyes.
to rub your nails on part of your skin:  Try not to scratch those mosquito bites.
to touch someone or something lightly again and again, with your hand flat:  He knelt down to pat the dog.
to touch and move your hand gently over an animal:  Do you want to pet the cat?
to touch someone or something lightly as you pass by:  Her hand brushed mine.
to gently move your hand over a part of someone’s body in a loving way:  Miguel gently caressed her hair.
to move your fingers lightly over someone’s body in order to make him/her laugh:  Minna tickled the baby’s feet, and he gurgled.
1FEELING/EMOTION [linking verb, transitive] to experience a particular feeling or emotion:  Stop running if you feel any pain.feel guilty/sorry/happy etc. I feel sorry for her.feel hungry/tired/sick etc. I don’t really feel hungry yet.feel like The Lees made me feel like their own son.feel as if/though He felt as if he had been hit.feel guilt/anger/relief etc. He felt great sadness that his marriage had failed.2FEEL SMOOTH/DRY ETC. [linking verb] to make someone have a particular physical feeling, especially when touched or held: feel smooth/rough/cold etc. The clothes still feel slightly damp. The room felt cool and comfortable.feel like Her hands felt like ice.feel as if/though The sheets feel as if they were made of silk.3FEEL GOOD/STRANGE/EXCITING ETC. [linking verb] if a situation, event, etc. feels good, strange, etc., that is the emotion or feeling that it gives you:  Getting a little exercise always feels good. How does it feel to be home? It felt kind of weird being back in school.feel like It felt like I’d known them all my life.► see thesaurus at seem4HAVE AN OPINION [linking verb, transitive not usually in progressive] to have a particular opinion, especially one that is based on your feelings, not on facts: feel about The survey asked what students felt about school.feel (that) I felt I should’ve helped more.feel like I feel like I’m being treated unfairly. He feels strongly about the issue. “I think it’s a good idea.” “I hope you still feel that way tomorrow.”feel sure/certain (that) I felt certain that the other jurors agreed with me.► see thesaurus at think5TOUCH [transitive] to touch something with your fingers to find out about it:  Dr. Wright felt the baby’s stomach. Feel this material – it’s so soft.feel how hard/soft/rough etc. something is Can you feel how smooth it is now that it’s been sanded?► see thesaurus at touch16NOTICE A TOUCH/EFFECT [transitive not in progressive] to notice something because it is touching you or having an effect on you:  He felt a hand on his shoulder. The earthquake was felt 300 miles away.feel somebody/something do something Ann felt him brush against her and turned to face him.7NOTICE BODY CHANGES [transitive not in progressive] to notice that something is suddenly happening to your body that you cannot control: feel somebody/something do something She felt her mouth go dry.feel yourself do/doing something I felt myself blushing.8NOTICE something YOU CAN'T SEE [transitive not in progressive] to notice something although you cannot see, hear, etc. it SYN sense:  You could feel the tension in the crowd.feel somebody doing something He could feel her watching him.SPOKEN PHRASES9feel like (doing) something to want to have something or do something:  I don’t feel like going to work. Joe says he feels like Mexican food.10feel free used to tell someone that you are happy for him or her to do something:  “Could I use your phone for a minute?” “Feel free.”feel free to do something Feel free to add your own ingredients.11I know how you feel said to express sympathy with a remark someone has just made:  “I’m so embarrassed.” “I know how you feel.”12not feel yourself to not feel as healthy or happy as usual:  I just haven’t been feeling myself lately.13feel the force/effects/benefits etc. of something to experience the good or bad results of something:  Patients will feel the effects of the operation for weeks.14feel your way a)to move carefully with your hands out in front of you because you cannot see well:  He felt his way across the room, and found the door handle. b)to do something slowly and carefully because you are not certain of the best way to do it:  They were feeling their way toward an agreement.15feel around/on/in etc. something (for something) to search for something with your fingers:  Ben felt in his pocket for a handkerchief.16feel the need to do something to have the feeling that you need to do something:  Some magazines feel the need to be controversial.17feel your age to realize that you are not as young or active as you used to be:  Spending time with the kids really makes me feel my age.18feel your oats informal to feel full of energy19feel the cold to suffer because of cold weather:  Old people tend to feel the cold more.20feel a death/loss etc. to react very strongly to a bad event, especially someone’s death[Origin: Old English felan]feel for somebody phrasal verb to feel sympathy for someone:  She looked tired and he really felt for her.feel somebody/something ↔ out phrasal verb informal to find out what someone’s opinions or feelings are without asking him or her directly:  I thought I’d feel out some of my colleagues before the meeting.feel somebody ↔ up phrasal verb spoken to touch someone sexuallyfeel up to something phrasal verb informal to have the strength, energy, etc. to do something:  I don’t really feel up to going out tonight.
verb | noun
feelfeel2 ●●○ noun [singular] Collocations
COLLOCATIONS
 The house had a nice feel about it.
 I love the feel of leather.
1a quality that something has that makes you feel or think a particular way about it:  The movie has the feel of a big summer hit. The house had a nice feel about it.2the way that something feels when you touch it:  I love the feel of leather.3get the feel of something to become comfortable with something:  You’ll soon get the feel of the car.4a feel for something an understanding of something, or a skill in doing something:  He has a good feel for the game.
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更新时间：2024/12/31 17:34:01