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feel
noun as in quality perceived by feeling
verb as in touch, stroke
verb as in experience
verb as in believe
Example Sentences
Your wife will retire when she is ready and feels comfortable with her plans and finances.
Hemingway’s seminal “iceberg theory” explained that a skilled author could omit things he knows—a husband’s suicide, a traumatic war wound—yet make readers feel them as intensely as if he had actually stated them.
Things certainly feel a lot different than when I was first in Washington 25 years ago.
“To stand in front of an object that carries such historical significance made me feel a profound connection to my roots,” said Samantha Lara, 31, a Mexican physiotherapist who was visiting with her family.
“Honestly, exposure to these experiences creates connection more than anything and allows people to feel comfortable,” they add.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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