英语词组feel for是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

feel fora feel for (something)

an understanding or ability in a particular subject or activity.

I studied piano for a year, but I never really got a feel for it.She has a real feel for language, so her books are a pleasure to read.

Usage notes: usually said about a natural skill that you cannot learn and often used with get or have, as in the examples

Phr V

feel for

feels, feeling, felt

feel for sb

slightly informal to feel sorry for someone because they are very unhappy or in a difficult situation

I really feel for him having to take the exam all over again.We felt for Jane, she seemed so miserable when Thierry left.

feel for

A better sense of (a situation or how to do something); a greater knowledge or experience in (something). Once I got a feel for the company's daily operations, I felt more comfortable taking on the management role.

*feel for something

a natural or learned ability to do something. (*Typically: get ~; have ~.) I will do better with this work as soon as I get a feel for it. He doesn't have a feel for this kind of careful work.

feel for someone

to feel the emotional pain that someone else is feeling; to empathize or sympathize with someone. I really feel for you. I'm so sorry it turned out this way. Fred felt for Dave, but there was nothing he could do for him.

feel for

1. Grope, reach for with one's hands, as in It was pitch dark, and I felt for the doorknob. [Early 1700s]

2. feel for someone. Sympathize with or feel sorry for someone, as in Tom was so upset that I felt for him. This usage was put as feel with by Shakespeare: "It resounds as if it felt with Scotland" ( Macbeth, 4:3). Both senses of feel for are present in the somewhat sarcastic I feel for you but I can't quite reach you, meaning "Too bad, but I don't really feel sorry for you."

feel for

To sympathize or empathize with someone: I feel for the employees that were laid off.

词组	feel for
释义	Idiom feel fora feel for (something) an understanding or ability in a particular subject or activity. I studied piano for a year, but I never really got a feel for it.She has a real feel for language, so her books are a pleasure to read. Usage notes: usually said about a natural skill that you cannot learn and often used with get or have, as in the examples Phr V feel for feels, feeling, felt feel for sb slightly informal to feel sorry for someone because they are very unhappy or in a difficult situation I really feel for him having to take the exam all over again.We felt for Jane, she seemed so miserable when Thierry left. phrasefeel for1. feel for sb to feel sympathy for someone because they are in a difficult, sad, or unpleasant situation, often because you have been in a similar situation yourself: I feel for Donnie - it's not easy being a teenager. She felt for Karen, but she had a family of her own to look after.■ SIMILAR TO: sympathize with2. feel for sth to use your hands to search for something you cannot see: I felt for the list I had put in my pocket. Suzanne entered the dark hotel room and felt for the light switch.■ SIMILAR TO: feel around for feel for A better sense of (a situation or how to do something); a greater knowledge or experience in (something). Once I got a feel for the company's daily operations, I felt more comfortable taking on the management role. feel for something a natural or learned ability to do something. (Typically: get ~; have ~.) I will do better with this work as soon as I get a feel for it. He doesn't have a feel for this kind of careful work. feel for someone to feel the emotional pain that someone else is feeling; to empathize or sympathize with someone. I really feel for you. I'm so sorry it turned out this way. Fred felt for Dave, but there was nothing he could do for him. feel for 1. Grope, reach for with one's hands, as in It was pitch dark, and I felt for the doorknob. [Early 1700s] 2. feel for someone. Sympathize with or feel sorry for someone, as in Tom was so upset that I felt for him. This usage was put as feel with by Shakespeare: "It resounds as if it felt with Scotland" ( Macbeth, 4:3). Both senses of feel for are present in the somewhat sarcastic I feel for you but I can't quite reach you, meaning "Too bad, but I don't really feel sorry for you." feel for v. To sympathize or empathize with someone: I feel for the employees that were laid off.
随便看	draw attention to one draw attention to oneself draw attention to (oneself, someone, or something) draw attention to ourselves draw attention to them draw attention to themselves draw attention to us go off at half-cock/half-cocked, to go off at/on a tangent go off at score go off chump go off dot go off half cocked go off half-cocked go off head go off her dot go off her rocker go off his dot go off his rocker go off in a huff go off kilter go off-kilter go off my dot go off my rocker go off on