feeling

A2 · Elementary Uncountable noun

n. the ability to feel things through your skin or body.

n. the physical power of sensation; the tactile capacity to perceive through touch.

日本語:感覚※

Español:sensación

“I lost all feeling in my toes because of the freezing cold weather.”

“After the local anaesthetic was administered, the patient reported a complete loss of feeling in the affected area.”

B1 · Intermediate Countable noun

n. an opinion or belief about something that is not based on facts alone.

n. a belief, judgment, or attitude, often based on intuition rather than objective evidence.

日本語:感じ※

“My feeling is that we should wait a few days before deciding.”

“The general feeling among the board members was that the merger should be postponed until the market stabilised.”

B1 · Intermediate Countable noun

n. a guess or a sense that something is true, even if you cannot explain why.

n. an intuitive perception or 'gut' instinct regarding a situation or future event.

“I had a strange feeling that I was being watched in the park.”

“Despite the lack of physical evidence, the detective had a persistent feeling that the witness was withholding crucial information.”

C1 · Advanced Literary

adj. showing that you understand and care about other people's emotions.

adj. characterised by or showing great sensitivity, emotion, or empathy.

“He gave a feeling speech about the importance of helping others.”

“The pianist delivered a deeply feeling performance, capturing the delicate melancholy of the composer's final work.”