sentiment
Usage
What are other ways to say sentiment?
The noun sentiment refers to a mixture of thought and feeling, especially refined or tender feeling: Recollections are often colored by sentiment. Feeling is a general term for a subjective point of view as well as for specific sensations: to be guided by feeling rather than by facts; a feeling of sadness, of rejoicing. Emotion is applied to an intensified feeling: agitated by emotion. Passion is strong or violent emotion, often so powerful that it takes over the mind or judgment: stirred to a passion of anger.
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
“That makes intuitive sense. A large oil drawdown directly pressures revenue, margins, sentiment, and capital spending expectations across the sector.”
From Barron's • Jul. 1, 2026
But the retiree’s adult children may not share that sentiment.
From MarketWatch • Jun. 30, 2026
Everyone involved in the production echoed a similar sentiment: that the “ultimate feel-good musical” is exactly what audiences want to see during painful or overwhelming times.
From Los Angeles Times • Jun. 30, 2026
Souring risk sentiment towards artificial-intelligence-related assets has spilled over into commodities including gold, which was among the hardest hit last week, says Capital Economics’ Kieran Tompkins in a note.
From The Wall Street Journal • Jun. 29, 2026
The dream, the sentiment is old; only the color is new.
From "The Fire Next Time" by James Baldwin
Vocabulary lists containing sentiment
"The Gift of the Magi" by O. Henry
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English Words Derived from French, List 1
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Common Senses: Sent, Sens ("Feel")
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