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feel

Definition for feel

noun as in quality perceived by feeling

verb as in touch, stroke

verb as in believe

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Example Sentences

“I do feel like this is exactly the part I’m supposed to play at this period of my life.”

“I feel like the work that I’ve been able to do post having children and post my 40s has been the most fulfilling since I was doing theater back in the day. I’ve felt the most relaxed and excited and not so fearful of doing something wrong but being really confident in the choices I’m making,” says Hahn, who believes women’s lives actually get richer with age.

Madison is still smiling at the story she just told about training to be a pole dancer because she wanted Ani to feel authentic and seasoned, a genuine talent sporting some unexpected moves.

If you can imagine that, that’s how they feel right now.”

With sentiment against undocumented immigrants higher than it has been in decades — especially among Latinos — writing positive stories about the estimated 11 million U.S. residents who aren’t supposed to be here can feel as futile as screaming into a hurricane.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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