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Contents 1 English 1.1 Etymology 1.2 Pronunciation 1.3 Verb 1.3.1 Translations 1.3.2 Usage notes 1.3.3 Translations 1.4 Noun 1.5 Derived terms 2 Seri 2.1 Noun

[ English

Rank of this word in the English language, from analyzing texts from Project Gutenberg.
hour	air	reason	#369: feel	behind	sn	really

[ Etymology

Old English fēlan

[ Pronunciation

• IPA: /fiːl/, SAMPA: /fi:l/
•  Audio (US)^{help, file}

  Rhymes: -iːl

[ Verb

Infinitive to feel

Third person singular feels

Simple past felt

Past participle felt

Present participle feeling

to feel (third-person singular simple present feels, present participle feeling, simple past and past participle felt)

Transitive

1. To become aware of through the skin; to use the sense of touch.
2. To have a sensation of something without the use of touch, sight, hearing, smell, or taste.
3. To find one's way (literally or figuratively) by touching or using cautious movements.

   I felt my way through the darkened room.

   I felt my way cautiously through the dangerous business maneuver.

4. To be or become aware of.
5. To experience emotion concerning.
6. To experience the consequences of.
7. To think, believe, or have an impression concerning.

Intransitive

1. To receive information by touch or by any neurons other than those responsible for sight, smell, taste, or hearing.
2. To grope; to examine by touch.

   He felt for the light switch in the dark.

3. To perceive a state of mind or of body.
4. To sympathise.

   I feel for you and your plight

[ Translations

Chinese: 触 (chu), 摸 (mo), 感知 (ganzhi) Czech: pocítit, cítit, mít pocit Danish: føle (touch) Dutch: voelen (touch), zich voelen (5) Esperanto: senti eo(eo) French: ressentir Greek: νιώθω el(el), αισθάνομαι el(el) Icelandic: finna is(is) Indonesian: merasa, merasakan, menganggap, beranggap, beranggapan (touch) Italian: sentire it(it), sentirsi it(it) Japanese: 感じる (かんじる, kanjiru)

Korean: 느끼다 ko(ko) Latin: sentīre la(la) Latvian: just (1,2,4,5,6), taustīties (3) Polish: czuć Portuguese: sentir, sentir-se Romanian: a (se) simţi ro(ro) Scottish Gaelic: mothaich, fairich Spanish: sentir (1, 2), sentirse (5) Swedish: känna (1, 4, 5), känna på sig (2, 7, 8), känna sig (3) Welsh: feel cy(cy) Russian: ощущать, чувствовать

[ Usage notes

• I feel bad. means either I seem to myself to be sick. or I am full of regret.
• I feel badly. means I have trouble experiencing emotions. or I am not able to use thee sense of touch well.

[ Translations

	This translation table needs to be split into named sub-tables to allow for unambiguous translations.
	Please have a go at fixing this, see Wiktionary:How to check translations for more information.

German: fühlen (1,2,3)

Latvian: just (1), taustīt (2), aptaustīt (2), justies (3) Korean: 느끼다

[ Noun

Singular feel

Plural feels

feel (plural feels)

1. A quality of an object experienced by touch.
2. A vague mental impression.
3. An act of fondling.
4. A vague understanding

   I'm getting a feel for what you mean.

5. An intuitive ability

   She has a feel for music.

[ Derived terms

• feeler
• feeling
• feel for
• feel like
• feel out
• feel up
• feel up to
• cop a feel
• feel free

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[ Seri

[ Noun

feel (plural: feeloj)

1. mallard, Anas platyrhyncus