🔍 牛津詞典
🔍 朗文詞典 🎯
🔍 劍橋詞典
🔍 柯林斯詞典
🔍 麥美倫詞典
🔍 韋氏詞典

檢索以下詞典：
(Mr. Ng 不推薦使用 Google 翻譯！)
最近搜尋：
IELTS BNC: 135 COCA: 134

feel

Word family 
feel1 /fiːl/ ●●● S1 W1 verb (past tensepst and past participlepp felt /felt/)  
1  feeling/emotion 感觉/情感 [linking verb, transitiveT]FEEL HAPPY/FRIGHTENED/BORED ETC to experience a particular physical feeling or emotion 感受到，觉得，体会到
 Do you still feel hungry?
你还觉得饿吗？
 You can never tell what he’s feeling.
他的感受你永远说不准。
 Stop exercising if you feel any pain.
要是感到疼痛就停止练习。
feel fine/good/comfortable etc
 I’m feeling a little better today.
我今天觉得好一些了。
 Marie immediately felt guilty.
玛丽当即感觉内疚。
feel as if/as though
 When his dad left, he felt as though his world had turned upside-down.
爸爸离开后，他觉得自己的世界完全乱了套。
 I felt like I’d really achieved something.
我感觉自己真的有所成就了。
2  notice 注意到 [transitiveT not in progressive]NOTICE to notice something that is happening to you, especially something that is touching you 注意到，感受到
 She felt his warm breath on her cheek.
她感觉到他温暖的气息拂在脸颊上。
 The earthquake was felt as far south as San Diego.
向南直到圣迭戈都有震感。
feel somebody/something do something
 She felt his arms go round her.
她感到他搂住了自己。
feel yourself doing something
 I felt myself blushing.
我觉得自己脸红了。
3  feel smooth/dry etc 觉得光滑/干燥等 [linking verb]FEEL HOT/COLD/TIRED ETC to give you a particular physical feeling, especially when you touch or hold something 感觉是，摸起来，手感是
feel smooth/cold/damp etc
 Her hands felt rough.
她双手粗糙。
 The house felt hot and stuffy.
房子里又热又闷。
feel as if/as though
 My leg feels as if it’s broken.
我的一条腿好像断了似的。
 It’s nice fabric – it feels like velvet.
面料不错——摸上去像丝绒。
4  feel good/strange/exciting etc 觉得好/奇怪/兴奋等FEEL HAPPY/FRIGHTENED/BORED ETC [linking verb] if a situation, event etc feels good, strange etc, that is the emotion or feeling that it gives you 给人…感觉
 After twenty years, seeing him again felt very strange.
20年后再见到他，我感觉很不自在。
feel ... to be/do something
 It felt wonderful to be wearing clean clothes again.
又能穿上干净衣服，这感觉真好。
 How does it feel to be 40?
40岁是什么感觉？
 It’s been a year since her daughter died, but to her, it still feels like yesterday.
她女儿去世有一年了，但是对她来说，感觉还像是昨天。
5  have an opinion 有想法 [transitiveT]THINK/HAVE THE OPINION THAT to have a particular opinion, especially one that is based on your feelings, not on facts 以为，认为〔尤指根据感觉而不是事实〕
feel (that)
 Some of the parents felt the school wasn’t doing enough about bullying.
有些家长认为学校在解决校园欺凌的问题上做得不够。
feel about
 How would you feel about working with Nicole for a while?
与妮科尔共事一段时间你觉得怎么样？
5 The experience of rape can change how a woman feels about her body.
被强奸的经历会改变一个女性对自己身体的看法。
n What does your partner feel about all this?
feel sure/certain (=think that something is definitely true) 确信
 She felt sure she’d made the right decision.
她确信自己作了正确的决定。
► see thesaurus at think
n Grammar
Using the progressive
Feel is not usually used in the progressive in this meaning. You say:
I feel this is probably the right decision.
✗Don’t say: I’m feeling this is probably the right decision.
Using the passive
In more formal English, you say it is felt that when saying what many people think:
It was felt that the experiment should be stopped.
6  feel like (doing) something spokenWANT to want to have something or do something 想要做某事
Examples from the Corpus
feel like (doing) something• The careful procession into the Hall had felt like a kind of funeral.• But the whole thing feels like a retread.• I hang up, feeling like a wind-up toy.• They stepped forward, and his muscles stiffened until they felt like bone.• I just don't feel like doing anything tonight.• You made me feel like I was your family, a part of you.• Joe says he feels like Mexican food.• She felt like screaming at him, but she was determined not to lose her self-control.• He feels like the captain of a sleeping ship, alone at the helm, steering his oblivious crew through dangerous seas.
7  touch 摸 [transitiveT]TOUCH to touch something with your fingers to find out about it 触摸
8  feel around/on/in etc something (for something) LOOK FORto search for something with your fingers 〔用手指〕在…摸索着（找某物）
Examples from the Corpus
feel around/on/in etc something (for something)• After she had put the phone down, she felt in a daze.• I returned to my book, the hot feeling in my face returned to its rightful place.• One of my reasons for becoming involved in Westland was that I felt in some respects that I owed them something.• She was not feeling in the least cheerful however when the taxi dropped her off at Ven's home.• She would understand; that was how he felt in the stores.• This feeling in turn hardens into lack of interest in work.• Whether you feel in any way responsible depends on your viewpoint.
9  feel the force/effects/benefits etc of something KNOW somethingto experience the good or bad results of something 感受到某事物的力量/影响/好处等
Examples from the Corpus
feel the force/effects/benefits etc of something• Both say they now feel the effects of alcohol far sooner than when they smoked.• This force is universal, that is, every particle feels the force of gravity, according to its mass or energy.• His body was slack, and as he grew colder and more tired, he felt the force of his will diminish.• When they speak, I feel the force of history bearing down on me.• Kodak felt the effects of the anemic retail environment in December, the worst holiday shopping season since the 1991 recession.• The next hour passed amiably, by which time the two of them began to feel the effects of the day.• Southern California residents will feel the benefits of the new fuel, rather than see them.• He feels the effects of the night before, of a beat struck many times last night and last year.
10  feel the need to do something KNOW somethingto believe that you need to do something 觉得需要做某事
Examples from the Corpus
feel the need to do something• She had hoped that after so long here nomole would ever feel the need to ask her.• Some magazines feel the need to be controversial.• Adult players, by contrast, feel the need to equip themselves with the best.• They feel the need to inject young and hungry talent into the bank's deliberations at the highest level.• She considered tracking them, but didn't feel the need to make any particular point of it.• Don't you feel the need to pray?• Why he felt the need to record these deaths he could not explain.• Nevertheless, I feel the need to unburden myself in print.
11  feel your way 
Examples from the Corpus
feel towards• It is up to each participant to feel his way towards the consensus outcome.
12  feel free spokenYES used to tell someone that they can do something if they want to 尽管做，没问题
Examples from the Corpus
feel free to do something• Feel free to add your own ingredients.• Potential authors should also feel free to approach the Series Editor with suggested topics for Monographs.• Please feel free to bring items to my house anytime between now and Sunday 14 October.• Protected by their enormous allowances and comfortable working conditions, they feel free to carry on behaving how they wish.• In the New World preachers felt free to encroach and poach in search of souls.• An environment must be created in which partners can feel free to raise or lower their involvement as is appropriate.• He felt free to stare or even lift the binoculars openly.• If you can get rice bran, feel free to substitute it.• You need to write only one paragraph, but feel free to write more if you like.
13  I know (just/exactly) how you feel spokenKNOW something used to express sympathy with someone or with a remark they have just made 我（十分）理解你的心情
Examples from the Corpus
I know (just/exactly) how you feel• I have a sudden urge to touch her, to hold her, to tell her I know how she feels.• You ran a decent campaign, John, and I know how it feels to lose.• I know how you feel about it ... You would rather wait - wait till we're married.• I knew how he felt about me -- a short blind boy who hated leather basketballs.• I know how he feels about me!• I know how you feel, Doyle thought.• I know how you feel, they're all or nothing.
14  not feel yourself spokenILL to not feel as healthy or happy as usual 身体不舒服；心情不好
Examples from the Corpus
not feel yourself• I just haven't been feeling myself lately.• He had not felt himself a part of what governments decided.• He had not felt himself bound by their rules - basically, he hadn't felt himself.
15  feel your age FEEL HOT/COLD/TIRED ETCto realize that you are not as young or active as you used to be 感到老了
Examples from the Corpus
feel your age• The journey was the longest he had ridden for several years and he was feeling his age.• Treat your skin to Empathy and it will never feel its age.• By not feeling my age and by having energy and vigour.• However, she was beginning to feel her age and could not face an argument until it was unavoidable.• Other times you don't feel your age at all.• Unfortunately, this is just at the time when a woman is starting to feel her age, so is especially vulnerable.• Make me feel my age, tell you the truth!• You really start to feel you age when you spend time around these kids.
16  feel the cold/heat FEEL HOT/COLD/TIRED ETCto suffer because of cold or hot weather 怕冷/热
Examples from the Corpus
feel the cold/heat• He got up and wobbled, wiping blindly at his wet face, not even feeling the cold.• He could feel the heat as he entered.• Meanwhile, several small fire districts in San Diego County are feeling the heat from Proposition 218.• I felt the heat hit my face as I stared through the opening with narrowed eyes.• But this sector was the first to feel the heat of intense competition and spiralling development costs.• You can feel the cold winds whipping across the barren island of Smuttynose as Maren relates her disturbing story.• He must have been feeling the heat with all that weight to carry about, but he looked quite cheerful and relaxed.
17  feel a death/a loss etc FEEL HAPPY/FRIGHTENED/BORED ETCto react very strongly to a bad event, especially someone’s death 对〔某人的〕死感到悲痛/对损失感到难过等
Examples from the Corpus
feel a death/a loss etc• Subjects began to feel a loss of control of the course of their thinking.
n GRAMMAR: Linking verbs
Feel is a linking verb. This type of verb links the subject of the sentence with an adjective or noun:
She felt tired at the end of the day.
I feel such an idiot.
 PHRASAL VERBS
Examples from the Corpus
feel• I felt a definite sense of danger and impending disaster.• The earthquake was felt as far south as Carpenteria.• And the increase in temperature will not be felt evenly.• It felt great to be up in the mountains.• He's feeling guilty for not writing her back.• I don't really feel hungry yet.• This time the other customers do not feel hungry.• I always felt I had the ability to become a reasonable actor.• In a way, his presence will continue to be felt in the department even after he is gone.• It felt kind of weird being back in school.• I felt like if I didn't speak up then, I would never do it.• But the feeling of justice requires that the wrong be righted.• She felt okay last night, but she had a fever this morning.• Liz's parents feel she isn't old enough to leave home.• The clothes still feel slightly damp.• I felt someone was following me, but when I turned around, there was nobody there.• I feel sorry for her.• It is a common experience to feel that an author writes well without being able to say exactly why.• She felt that something else was going to happen and that it wouldn't be good.• I feel that we're just beginning to make progress, and that it would be wrong to stop now.• Doctor Wright felt the baby's stomach, checking that it was not hard.• To be sure, some investors feel the impact of a weaker yen on bonds may be limited.• This Secretary of State does not feel the need to go through such a consultation process.• "The flowers look so real - I can't believe they're silk, " she said, feeling the petals.• Just feel this material - it's so soft!• How does it feel to be home?• I felt very proud of her and read her the letter.• I think people felt we were aiming for this point, but we never had the opportunity to do it before.
felt like• Edward felt like a colonial or a schoolboy, and it irked.• The replacement must have felt like an unfamiliar piece of furniture, for he was rapidly bowled.• I told her that both of us, she and I, inside felt like children.• I felt like I had sneaked in.• Mr Stokle says he felt like killing the culprits when he first saw what they'd done to Mrs Leyshon.• Pudding! she felt like screaming.• She felt like throwing it across the room but managed to control herself.
feel somebody/something do something• Ann felt him brush against me and turned to face him.
feels like• At time it feels like a matter of survival against the elements, keeping your boat upright in a strong breeze.• She feels like a Ping-Pong ball, bouncing between her boss and a woman she considers her friend.• But the whole thing feels like a retread.• It feels like a thoroughbred coupe.• It feels like an underground tunnel down there, the walls thick and heavy, the air damp and cool.• This is a young man's play, and it feels like one.• This feels like some one else's drama.• Her injuries have put her so much on the outside that she barely feels like this is her team.
it ... feels like• At time it feels like a matter of survival against the elements, keeping your boat upright in a strong breeze.• It feels like a miracle, because it means I am still alive inside and not dead after all!• It feels like an all-news network should: instant, informed, urgent without being hysterical.• It feels like an underground tunnel down there, the walls thick and heavy, the air damp and cool.• It feels like how being in love should be.• Now I know what it feels like to be a lab rat.• I also know what it feels like to be in danger.• It feels like witnessing a homage to the sun.
feel sure/certain• He did not make his pile opening bazaars you feel sure.• The only thing I felt certain about was that the master was in love with her.• People want to feel sure before they make the commitment.• Since my company was uncluttered by revenue, sales or even products I felt sure no one would be interested.• I feel sure that it is a better Bill than when it started.• You feel sure you are in touch with the salient aspects of the situation and that you have an important contribution to make.• I feel sure you can hear and understand me.
feel2 ●○○ noun  
1  IDEA[singular] a quality that something has that makes you feel or think a particular way about it 感觉
2  TOUCH[singular] the way that something feels when you touch it 触觉，手感
3  have/get/give a feel for something informalUNDERSTAND to have or develop an understanding of something and skill in doing it 对某事有天赋/培养做某事的技巧
Examples from the Corpus
have/get/give a feel for something• Any guilt she many have felt for the loss of her son did not affect her longevity.• I can get a rhythm, get a feel for the offense.• He was here to get a feel for the place.• Walk around the Tor and on the footpaths of the surrounding levels to get a feel for this legend-full land.• Whenever possible I devoured local newspapers, trying to get a feel for the politics and social conditions of each place.• Rather we get a feeling for the differences in the island societies through encounters with restaurant owners.• Did you get a feel for that with those conversations and the two extremes, the shot-gun versus the follow-up?• Playing the game itself is lots of fun, once you get a feel for the actual shot settings.
4  [uncountableU] when you use your hands, body etc to feel something 摸，触摸 SYN touch
Examples from the Corpus
feel• She is a born golfer and one who, like Laura Davies, plays almost entirely by feel.• One of the rooms in Sivitsa's school has a science-fiction feel.• Mostly through o-j-t, trial and error, gut feel, and mistakes.• The heavy feel is produced by the thickened rim.• The keyboard had a mushy feel, which is characteristic of Toshibas.• It has a smooth, soft feel to the skin, is fully breathable, windproof and easy care.• The car has a sporty feel to it.• The seats look good and have a sturdy feel.• The movie has the feel of a big summer hit.• I love the feel of leather.• There was nothing Lucy liked more than the feel of fur against her skin.
Origin feel1
Old English felan
feel1 verb
→10-17

→n GRAMMAR1 →n GRAMMAR2 →PHRASAL VERBS1feel2 noun
LDOCE Online
Chinese
Corpus

👨🏻‍🏫 Mr. Ng 朗文詞典 📚 – longman.mister5️⃣.net
切換為繁體中文
Site Uptime