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

单词	feel
释义	feel I. \ˈfēl, esp before pause or consonant -ēəl\ verb (felt \ˈfelt\ ; felt ; feeling ; feels) Etymology: Middle English felen, from Old English fēlan; akin to Old High German fuolen to feel, Old Norse fālma to fumble, grope, Latin palpare to caress, and perhaps to Greek pallein to shake, brandish — more at polemic *transitive verb* 1. a. (1) : to perceive by tactile, muscular, integumental, or other sensation excited by some physical stimulus : be aware of especially on contact in the body or limbs < feel a sharp blow > < feel a cold draft > < felt a sudden pain > < after an hour of climbing we began to feel fatigue > (2) archaic : to perceive by smell or taste b. (1) : touch, handle < felt the coat to see if it was wet > (2) slang : to feel up c. : to examine or explore by such methods as touching, lifting, or sounding : make a trial of : test by touching, lifting, or sounding < felt the rock to see how heavy it was > 2. a. : to experience or undergo passively : endure without taking any positive action against < feel inconvenience at having to stay overnight > < continually felt the resentment of his competitors > < though I was tired I felt the music with more pleasure now — Chandler Brossard > b. : to be conscious of (a subjective state) < feel pleasure in her company > < feel a strong sense of our own importance > < felt a mild inclination to cry — T.B.Costain > c. : to suffer from : have one's sensibilities markedly affected by < feel the insult deeply > < feel his son's ingratitude as if it were a wound > d. : to experience the special or typical effect of (as a subjective experience) < feel the judge's wrath > : experience the intoxicating effect of (as an alcoholic drink) < drank for a long time before they began to feel the liquor > : experience the emotional force of < young conductors don't bother much anymore to feel music — Virgil Thomson > 3. a. : to find out by or as if by the tactile sense — used with a clause as object < feel if any bones had been broken > < feel how the tiller worked > b. : to ascertain (as a man's attitude) by cautious trial : sound out < by diplomatic query tried to feel the sentiments of the neighborhood > : discover by careful and tentative investigatory methods < when the architects designed their first building they were clearly feeling their way > — often used with out < feeling out the sentiments of their neighbors on the subject of school improvements > 4. a. : to be aware of (something objective) by instinct or inference rather than through actual experience or sensation < feel the presence of an intruder in the room > < feel trouble brewing > b. : to be persuaded or convinced of emotionally rather than intellectually : believe especially on indefinite grounds < felt that the move would be unwise although she could give no positive reason > < felt that what he said was probably true > c. : believe, think, hold — now used with a clause as object < they felt that their own argument was as sound as that of their opponents > < I am a reader, so I feel I have a right to criticize authors — Alice Hamilton > < we feel that he should retire > *intransitive verb* 1. : to receive or be able to receive a tactile sensation : perceive by touching or making contact < lost all ability to feel in his fingertips > 2. a. : to search for something or guide oneself using the sense of touch especially in the fingers : grope < she felt in her purse for her keys > < felt along the wall in the dark for an opening > < felt under the table with his foot for the spoon he had dropped > b. : to seek or search out with caution or uncertainty < went quietly through the woods feeling for the enemy > < began to explain at random while feeling for an excuse > c. : to find by trial and error < in the absence of a book of instructions we had to feel for the best way to rig the mechanism > 3. : to manifest itself to the tactile sense or to physical sensation — usually used with a specifying adjective < it feels cold outside > < how it feels to be hungry > 4. a. : to have sympathy or pity < capable of feeling for the poverty stricken and underfed > b. : to achieve or experience aesthetic identification < we feel for the hero who is in danger … and we unconsciously desire to realize the escape — John Erskine †1951 > 5. a. : to be conscious of an inward particular impression, state of mind or feeling, or physical condition : perceive oneself to be < feel assured > < feel friendly > < feel sick > < feel in a happy frame of mind > < feel bad > < feel good > b. : to have a marked sentiment or opinion pro or con < feel strongly about the disposition of school funds > 6. : to react emotionally or instinctively rather than as a result of rational or meditative analysis < a man who feels but seldom thinks > • - feel in one's bones - feel like - feel no pain - feel of - feel one's oats - feel the helm II. noun (-s) Etymology: Middle English fele, from felen to feel — more at feel I 1. a. : the sense of touch < a blanket soft to the feel > b. (1) : an instance or opportunity of feeling by touching < took a feel of the bump on his head > (2) slang : an instance or opportunity of feeling up 2. : experience, sensation, feeling < the feel of an insect's bite > < the feel of joy > < learned to relish the feel of power — A.W.Long > < there was a feel of the train's being about to leave — Eudora Welty > 3. a. : the quality or properties of a thing as imparted or its typical quality or properties as recognized or determined through or as if through touch or handling < a greasy feel > < testing the feel of the cloth > < the warm feel of her flesh — Stuart Cloete > b. : typical or peculiar quality, air, or atmosphere < the house had the feel of a home > < the place has the feel of an old English pub — James Cerruti > 4. a. : knack, facility, or skill often deriving from an innate ability — used with for < a good feel for the handling of planes > < he will develop a feel for words which will help to make him articulate — National Catholic Educational Association Bulletin > < these provincial companies have a feel for opera that you'll find nowhere else in the world — T.H.Fielding > b. : a quality (as in an art work) resulting from such knack, facility, or skill — used with for < a strong feel in the artist's work for balance and proportion > 5. : an awareness of the spirit or temper of something or of its distinguishing or special qualities < the feel of the country > — often used with for < he has a sensitive feel for the vast reaches in which his particular war took place — James Michener > III. Scotland variant of fool IV. variant of feil
随便看	through train through valley throughway throve throw throw throw about throw away throwaway throw back throwback throw by throw-crook throwdown throw down throw down the gage throwed thrower thrower throw eyes at throw in throw-in throwing throwing throwing-board

英语词典包含332784条英英释义在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。