felt

Related to felt: trek
See:
  • feel (like) (oneself)
  • feel (one's) way
  • feel (something) with (something)
  • feel a draft
  • feel a glow of contentment
  • feel a glow of happiness
  • feel a glow of satisfaction
  • feel about (for someone or something)
  • feel all the feels
  • feel around (for someone or something)
  • feel as if a cat has kittened in (one's) mouth
  • feel at home
  • feel bad
  • feel bad about (something)
  • feel blue
  • feel down
  • feel duty bound to (do something)
  • feel fit
  • feel groovy
  • feel guilty
  • feel hard done-by
  • feel honor-bound to (do something)
  • feel honored
  • feel hot and cold
  • feel it in (one's) bones
  • feel light-headed
  • feel like
  • feel like a million
  • feel like a million bucks
  • feel like a million dollars
  • feel like a new person
  • feel like death
  • feel like death warmed over
  • feel like death warmed up
  • feel like jelly
  • feel like new
  • feel no pain
  • feel on top of the world
  • feel out
  • feel out of humour
  • feel out of place
  • feel out of sorts
  • feel out of things
  • feel pinched
  • feel puny
  • feel sick at heart
  • feel small
  • feel strange
  • feel the draught
  • feel the pulse of (something)
  • feel up
  • feel up to (something)
  • have (one's) collar felt
  • I felt like a penny waiting for change
  • I've never (done something) in all my (born) days
  • make (one's) presence felt
  • make your presence felt
  • never been better
  • never felt better
References in classic literature
And now, when he opened the door, there was the candle burnt out in the socket; there was the chair in the same place where Adam remembered sitting; there was the waste-paper basket full of scraps, and deep down in it, Arthur felt in an instant, there was the little pink silk handkerchief.
Poor Arthur felt that Adam ought to be affected by this announcement--ought to have a movement of sympathy towards him.
He felt his old severity returning as he said, "The time's past for that, sir.
I felt as if nobody pitied her enough--her suffering cut into me so; and when I thought the folks at the farm were too hard with her, I said I'd never be hard to anybody myself again.
She felt agitated and tormented, and the cause of this was Kuragin whom she could not help watching.
"How could I let him?" She sat for a long time hiding her flushed face in her hands trying to realize what had happened to her, but was unable either to understand what had happened or what she felt. Everything seemed dark, obscure, and terrible.
That was the land of his heart; and by now he was imbued with its spirit, its romance and colour and history and grandeur; he felt that it had a message for him in particular which no other country could give.
He put aside the possibility that Sally was mistaken; he felt strangely certain that she was right; after all, it was so likely; anyone could see that Nature had built her to be the mother of children.
He simply could not do a thing which, notwithstanding all his reason, he felt was horrible.
If we--if I had been better, nobler, those claims would have been so strongly present with me,--I should have felt them pressing on my heart so continually, just as they do now in the moments when my conscience is awake,--that the opposite feeling would never have grown in me, as it has done; it would have been quenched at once, I should have prayed for help so earnestly, I should have rushed away as we rush from hideous danger.
I know this belief is hard; it has slipped away from me again and again; but I have felt that if I let it go forever, I should have no light through the darkness of this life."
The love she had renounced came back upon her with a cruel charm; she felt herself opening her arms to receive it once more; and then it seemed to slip away and fade and vanish, leaving only the dying sound of a deep, thrilling voice that said, "Gone, forever gone."
The announcement aroused no enthusiasm within him, but he felt that there was some of that two-pound-five to be worked off, and he held on to ropes and things and went down.
George said he should be all right, and would rather like it, but he would advise Harris and me not to think of it, as he felt sure we should both be ill.
Casaubon, and she had felt the waking of a presentiment that there might be a sad consciousness in his life which made as great a need on his side as on her own.