| 释义 |
feel
verb- to understand or be in agreement with US, 2003
- — Rick Ayers, Berkeley High School Slang Dictionary, p. 30, November 2004
- Do you feel me? / Do you read me? / Am I getting through to you? — Anthony Hamilton, Do You Feel Me?, 2007
- “Don’t mess with anyone who is messing with my food.” “Do you feel me?” — Fonzworth Bentley, Advance Your Swagger, p. 26, 2008
- I want you to help me now, d’ya feel me? — Lucy Tobin, Pimp Your Vocab, p. 34, 2009
- “Are you feeling me?” — Connie Eble (Editor), UNC-CH Campus Slang, p. 3, November 2002
- to agree with US
- I think the teacher is being hypocritical, do you feel me? — Rick Ayers (Editor), Berkeley High Slang Dictionary, p. 21, 2004
- to approve of or enjoy US
- I’m definitely not feeling that shirt. — Connie Eble (Editor), UNC-CH Campus Slang, p. 4, Spring 2003
- to fight with someone UK
Literally, “to feel the blows of an opponent”. - Tommy Carson, who they reckon once felt Ken Buchanan. — Jimmy Stockin, On The Cobbles, p. 137, 2000
▶ feel it
to feel good, to enjoy something US- That DJ was off the hook, I was really feelin’ it. — Connie Eble (Editor), UNC-CH Campus Slang, p. 4, Fall 2001
▶ feel no pain
to be drunk US, 1955- He took a few drinks and was feeling no pain when Mr. Coolidge returned unexpectedly to his office. — Ira Smith, Dear Mr. President, p. 124, 1949
- — American Speech, p. 303, December 1955: “Wayne University slang”
- “You weren’t feeling no pain either,” the waitress said. “I come over to the table, I said isn’t that your beeper? He didn’t even hear it.” — Elmore Leonard, City Primeval, pp. 21–22, 1980
- Joey was feeling no pain by the time the car reached the city[.] — Joel Rose, Kill Kill Faster Faster, p. 24, 1997
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