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 v., felt/fɛlt/USA pronunciation feel•ing, n.
v.

Physiology to perceive (something) by direct physical contact:[not: be + ~-ing* ~ + object]I could feel a slight breeze.
to examine (something) by touch: [~ + object]I felt her forehead to see if she had a fever.[no object]I felt around in my pocket for a dime.
to find (one's way) by touching, groping, or cautious moves:[~ + object]I felt my way through the darkened room.
to experience the effects of;
notice:[~ + object]The whole region felt the storm.
to have a particular sensation or impression of:[~ + oneself + verb(-ing)]I felt myself fly(ing) through the air. I felt my lips get(ting) dry.
to have a belief in;
think:[not: be + ~-ing* ~ + (that) clause]I feel he's guilty.
to perceive or experience a state of mind or a condition of body;
to have a sensation of being;
to become conscious of: [~ + object]She felt pride in her accomplishments.[~ + adjective]I'm feeling fine.
to make itself felt, noticed, or apparent;
seem;
to give off sensations:[not: be + ~-ing* ~ + adjective]Her head feels cold.
Dialect Terms feel for, [~ + for + object]
- to feel sympathy for or compassion toward;
  empathize with:I felt for you when your car was stolen.
feel out, to try to determine the mood or status of (a person or situation) by discreet, usually informal or unofficial inquiries: [ ~ + out + obj]:We'll feel out the manager on your idea.[ ~ + obj + out]:to feel her out on the new idea.

n. [countable* usually singular]

a quality of an object perceived by feeling or touching:the feel of satin.
a sensation of something felt;
vague mental impression or feeling:a feel of sadness in the air.
the sense of touch:soft to the feel.
native ability or acquired sensitivity:to have a feel for teaching.

Idioms

Idioms, Informal Terms feel like:

to have a desire for;
be favorably disposed toward:I felt like screaming at them.
[it + ~ + like + object* not: be + ~-ing] to appear or seem like:It feels like rain.

Idioms feel (like) oneself, [no obj] to be in one's normal healthy and happy state:You'll feel like yourself again tomorrow.

Idioms feel up to, [ ~ + obj] to feel strong or healthy enough to:He's not feeling up to running today.

feel v., felt, feel•ing, n.
v.t.

Physiologyto perceive or examine by touch.
Physiologyto have a sensation of (something), other than by sight, hearing, taste, or smell:to feel a toothache.
to find or pursue (one's way) by touching, groping, or cautious moves.
to be or become conscious of.
to be emotionally affected by:to feel one's disgrace keenly.
to experience the effects of:The whole region felt the storm.
to have a particular sensation or impression of (often used reflexively and usually fol. by an adjunct or complement):to feel oneself slighted.
to have a general or thorough conviction of;
think;
believe:I feel he's guilty.

v.i.

Physiologyto have perception by touch or by any nerves of sensation other than those of sight, hearing, taste, and smell.
to make examination by touch;
grope.
to perceive a state of mind or a condition of body:to feel happy; to feel well.
to have a sensation of being:to feel warm.
to make itself perceived or apparent;
seem:How does it feel to be rich?
Dialect Terms feel for:
- to feel sympathy for or compassion toward;
  empathize with:I know you're disappointed and upset, and I feel for you.
- , Dialect Terms[Southeastern Pennsylvania and Maryland.]to have a liking or desire for:If you feel for more pie, just help yourself.
Informal Terms feel like, to have a desire for;
be favorably disposed to:I don't feel like going out tonight. Do you feel like a movie?
Idioms feel like oneself, to be in one's usual frame of mind or state of health:She hasn't been feeling like herself since the accident.Also, feel oneself.
Informal Terms, Idioms feel no pain. See pain (def. 5).
feel out, to attempt to ascertain (the nature of a situation, someone's attitude, etc.) by indirect or subtle means:Why not feel out the other neighbors' opinions before you make a complaint.
feel up, Slang (vulgar). to fondle or touch (someone) in a sexual manner.
Informal Terms feel up to, to feel or be able to;
be capable of:He didn't feel up to going to the theater so soon after his recent illness.

a quality of an object that is perceived by feeling or touching:the soft feel of cotton.
a sensation of something felt;
a vague mental impression or feeling:a feel of winter; a feel of sadness in the air.
the sense of touch:soft to the feel.
native ability or acquired sensitivity:to have a feel for what is right.
Informal Termsan act or instance of touching with the hand or fingers.
Slang Terms(vulgar). an act or instance of feeling up.
Slang Terms, Idioms cop a feel, Slang (vulgar). to touch another person's body sexually, often in a quick and surreptitious way.

bef. 900; Middle English felen, Old English fēlan; cognate with Old Saxon fōlian, German fühlen; akin to Old Norse falma to grope. See fumble

feel /fiːl/ vb (feels, feeling, felt /fɛlt/)

to perceive (something) by touching
to have a physical or emotional sensation of (something): to feel heat, to feel anger
(transitive) to examine (something) by touch
(transitive) to find (one's way) by testing or cautious exploration
(copula) to seem or appear in respect of the sensation given: I feel tired, it feels warm
to have an indistinct, esp emotional conviction; sense (esp in the phrase feel in one's bones)
(intransitive) followed by for: to show sympathy or compassion (towards): I feel for you in your sorrow
to believe, think, or be of the opinion (that)
(transitive) often followed by up: slang to pass one's hands over the sexual organs of
feel like ⇒ to have an inclination (for something or doing something): I don't feel like going to the pictures
feel up to ⇒ (usually used with a negative or in a question) to be fit enough for (something or doing something): I don't feel up to going out tonight

the act or an instance of feeling, esp by touching
the quality of or an impression from something perceived through feeling: the house has a homely feel about it
the sense of touch
an instinctive aptitude; knack: she's got a feel for this sort of work

Etymology: Old English fēlan; related to Old High German fuolen, Old Norse fālma to grope, Latin palma palm¹

单词	feel
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 feel /fil/USA pronunciation v., felt/fɛlt/USA pronunciation feel•ing, n. v. Physiology to perceive (something) by direct physical contact:[not: be + ~-ing* ~ + object]I could feel a slight breeze. to examine (something) by touch: [~ + object]I felt her forehead to see if she had a fever.[no object]I felt around in my pocket for a dime. to find (one's way) by touching, groping, or cautious moves:[~ + object]I felt my way through the darkened room. to experience the effects of; notice:[~ + object]The whole region felt the storm. to have a particular sensation or impression of:[~ + oneself + verb(-ing)]I felt myself fly(ing) through the air. I felt my lips get(ting) dry. to have a belief in; think:[not: be + ~-ing* ~ + (that) clause]I feel he's guilty. to perceive or experience a state of mind or a condition of body; to have a sensation of being; to become conscious of: [~ + object]She felt pride in her accomplishments.[~ + adjective]I'm feeling fine. to make itself felt, noticed, or apparent; seem; to give off sensations:[not: be + ~-ing* ~ + adjective]Her head feels cold. Dialect Terms feel for, [~ + for + object] to feel sympathy for or compassion toward; empathize with:I felt for you when your car was stolen. feel out, to try to determine the mood or status of (a person or situation) by discreet, usually informal or unofficial inquiries: [ ~ + out + obj]:We'll feel out the manager on your idea.[ ~ + obj + out]:to feel her out on the new idea. n. [countable* usually singular] a quality of an object perceived by feeling or touching:the feel of satin. a sensation of something felt; vague mental impression or feeling:a feel of sadness in the air. the sense of touch:soft to the feel. native ability or acquired sensitivity:to have a feel for teaching. Idioms Idioms, Informal Terms feel like: to have a desire for; be favorably disposed toward:I felt like screaming at them. [it + ~ + like + object* not: be + ~-ing] to appear or seem like:It feels like rain. Idioms feel (like) oneself, [no obj] to be in one's normal healthy and happy state:You'll feel like yourself again tomorrow. Idioms feel up to, [ ~ + obj] to feel strong or healthy enough to:He's not feeling up to running today. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 feel (fēl),USA pronunciation v., felt, feel•ing, n. v.t. Physiologyto perceive or examine by touch. Physiologyto have a sensation of (something), other than by sight, hearing, taste, or smell:to feel a toothache. to find or pursue (one's way) by touching, groping, or cautious moves. to be or become conscious of. to be emotionally affected by:to feel one's disgrace keenly. to experience the effects of:The whole region felt the storm. to have a particular sensation or impression of (often used reflexively and usually fol. by an adjunct or complement):to feel oneself slighted. to have a general or thorough conviction of; think; believe:I feel he's guilty. v.i. Physiologyto have perception by touch or by any nerves of sensation other than those of sight, hearing, taste, and smell. to make examination by touch; grope. to perceive a state of mind or a condition of body:to feel happy; to feel well. to have a sensation of being:to feel warm. to make itself perceived or apparent; seem:How does it feel to be rich? Dialect Terms feel for: to feel sympathy for or compassion toward; empathize with:I know you're disappointed and upset, and I feel for you. , Dialect Terms[Southeastern Pennsylvania and Maryland.]to have a liking or desire for:If you feel for more pie, just help yourself. Informal Terms feel like, to have a desire for; be favorably disposed to:I don't feel like going out tonight. Do you feel like a movie? Idioms feel like oneself, to be in one's usual frame of mind or state of health:She hasn't been feeling like herself since the accident.Also, feel oneself. Informal Terms, Idioms feel no pain. See pain (def. 5). feel out, to attempt to ascertain (the nature of a situation, someone's attitude, etc.) by indirect or subtle means:Why not feel out the other neighbors' opinions before you make a complaint. feel up, Slang (vulgar). to fondle or touch (someone) in a sexual manner. Informal Terms feel up to, to feel or be able to; be capable of:He didn't feel up to going to the theater so soon after his recent illness. n. a quality of an object that is perceived by feeling or touching:the soft feel of cotton. a sensation of something felt; a vague mental impression or feeling:a feel of winter; a feel of sadness in the air. the sense of touch:soft to the feel. native ability or acquired sensitivity:to have a feel for what is right. Informal Termsan act or instance of touching with the hand or fingers. Slang Terms(vulgar). an act or instance of feeling up. Slang Terms, Idioms cop a feel, Slang (vulgar). to touch another person's body sexually, often in a quick and surreptitious way. bef. 900; Middle English felen, Old English fēlan; cognate with Old Saxon fōlian, German fühlen; akin to Old Norse falma to grope. See fumble Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: feel /fiːl/ vb (feels, feeling, felt /fɛlt/) to perceive (something) by touching to have a physical or emotional sensation of (something): to feel heat, to feel anger (transitive) to examine (something) by touch (transitive) to find (one's way) by testing or cautious exploration (copula) to seem or appear in respect of the sensation given: I feel tired, it feels warm to have an indistinct, esp emotional conviction; sense (esp in the phrase feel in one's bones) (intransitive) followed by for: to show sympathy or compassion (towards): I feel for you in your sorrow to believe, think, or be of the opinion (that) (transitive) often followed by up: slang to pass one's hands over the sexual organs of feel like ⇒ to have an inclination (for something or doing something): I don't feel like going to the pictures feel up to ⇒ (usually used with a negative or in a question) to be fit enough for (something or doing something): I don't feel up to going out tonight n the act or an instance of feeling, esp by touching the quality of or an impression from something perceived through feeling: the house has a homely feel about it the sense of touch an instinctive aptitude; knack: she's got a feel for this sort of work Etymology: Old English fēlan; related to Old High German fuolen, Old Norse fālma to grope, Latin palma palm¹
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