Wordlist: Emotions and feelings basics

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‍ feeling	‍ a sensation, particularly through the skin, for example when someone touches you
‍ feel	‍ to become aware of through the skin, to use the sense of touch
‍ emotion	‍ a person's internal state of being and involuntary physiological response to an object or a situation, based on or tied to a physical state and sensory data
‍ mood	‍ a person's mental or emotional state, composure
‍ temper	‍ a tendency to anger or lose patience easily, being in a rather bad mood
‍ like	‍ to enjoy, be pleased by something; to prefer and maintain (an action) as a regular habit or activity; to find attractive, to have mild romantic feelings for somebody
‍ likes and dislikes
‍ interested	‍ having or showing great attention and concern for someone or something; showing intellectual curiosity
‍ sentimental	‍ derived from emotion rather than reason; characterised by sentiment or excess emotion
‍ nervous	‍ easily agitated or alarmed by something; relating to or affecting the nerves; a feeling that many people have before an exam
‍ confused	‍ a feeling caused by something that makes no sense, something illogical
‍ bored	‍ uninterested, without attention; having nothing to do
‍ shocked	‍ surprised, startled, confused, or taken aback by something that was not expected
‍ surprised	‍ experiencing the pleasant feelings caused by something good that was unexpected

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feeling

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a sensation, particularly through the skin, for example when someone touches you

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feel

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to become aware of through the skin, to use the sense of touch

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emotion

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a person's internal state of being and involuntary physiological response to an object or a situation, based on or tied to a physical state and sensory data

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mood

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a person's mental or emotional state, composure

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temper

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a tendency to anger or lose patience easily, being in a rather bad mood

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to enjoy, be pleased by something; to prefer and maintain (an action) as a regular habit or activity; to find attractive, to have mild romantic feelings for somebody

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likes and dislikes

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interested

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having or showing great attention and concern for someone or something; showing intellectual curiosity

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sentimental

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derived from emotion rather than reason; characterised by sentiment or excess emotion

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nervous

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easily agitated or alarmed by something; relating to or affecting the nerves; a feeling that many people have before an exam

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confused

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a feeling caused by something that makes no sense, something illogical

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bored

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uninterested, without attention; having nothing to do

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shocked

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surprised, startled, confused, or taken aback by something that was not expected

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surprised

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experiencing the pleasant feelings caused by something good that was unexpected

- Show Word
  
  feeling, feelings[ˈfiːlɪŋ](noun)
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  Definition:
  a sensation, particularly through the skin, for example when someone touches you
  a sensation that you feel inside your body, often referred to the heart rather than to the brain; an emotional state or well-being
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  Example:
  Many people still have feelings for their first love.
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  feel, felt, felt[fiːl](irregular verb)
- Show Definition
  
  Definition:
  to become aware of through the skin, to use the sense of touch
  to experience an emotion or other mental state
- Show Example
  
  Example:
  I can feel the sadness in his poems.
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  emotion, emotions[əˈmoʊʃn̩](noun)
- Show Definition
  
  Definition:
  a person's internal state of being and involuntary physiological response to an object or a situation, based on or tied to a physical state and sensory data
- Show Example
  
  Example:
  Her face never shows any emotion.
- Show Details
  
  Synonym(s):
  feeling, affect
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  mood, moods[muːd](noun)
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  Definition:
  a person's mental or emotional state, composure
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  Example:
  I'm in a sad mood since I dumped my lover.
- Show Details
  
  Synonym(s):
  composure, humour, spirits, temperament
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  temper, tempers['tɛmpə(r)](noun)
- Show Definition
  
  Definition:
  a tendency to anger or lose patience easily, being in a rather bad mood
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  Example:
  He has quite a temper when dealing with salespeople.
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  like[laɪk](verb)
- Show Definition
  
  Definition:
  to enjoy, be pleased by something; to prefer and maintain (an action) as a regular habit or activity; to find attractive, to have mild romantic feelings for somebody
- Show Example
  
  Example:
  I like skiing in winter.
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  Antonym(s):
  dislike, hate
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  likes and dislikes(Chunk)
- Show Example
  
  Example:
  What are your likes and dislikes?
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  interested[ˈɪntɹɛstɪd](adjective)
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  Definition:
  having or showing great attention and concern for someone or something; showing intellectual curiosity
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  Example:
  I'm very interested in going to see that play.
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  sentimental(adjective)
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  Definition:
  derived from emotion rather than reason; characterised by sentiment or excess emotion
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  Example:
  She never thought he could be so sentimental.
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  nervous[ˈnɜː.vəs](adjective)
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  Definition:
  easily agitated or alarmed by something; relating to or affecting the nerves; a feeling that many people have before an exam
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  Example:
  Are you nervous to meet your father-in-law?
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  Antonym(s):
  calm, relaxed
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  confused[kənˈfjuːzd](adjective)
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  Definition:
  a feeling caused by something that makes no sense, something illogical
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  Example:
  I was confused by all the people suddenly showing up at my place.
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  Synonym(s):
  puzzled, perplexed
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  bored['bɔː(r)d](adjective)
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  Definition:
  uninterested, without attention; having nothing to do
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  Example:
  When there's nothing to do and no one of my friends are around, I really get bored.
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  shocked[ʃɒkt](adjective)
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  Definition:
  surprised, startled, confused, or taken aback by something that was not expected
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  Example:
  She was shocked by the high amount she had to pay.
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  surprised[səˈpɹaɪzd](adjective)
- Show Definition
  
  Definition:
  experiencing the pleasant feelings caused by something good that was unexpected
- Show Example
  
  Example:
  She was surprised by all the presents she got.
- Show Details
  
  Synonym(s):
  astonished

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