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Feelings · English

Joy, anger, fear, love

A1 · 24 wordsA2 · 15 wordsB1 · 41 wordsB2 · 35 wordsC1 · 31 wordsC2 · 10 words

Updated

A1

afraidadjective

The child is afraid of the dark.

angryadjective

He is angry at the result.

badadjective

The weather is bad.

believeverb

I believe in you.

boredadjective

He is bored at home.

enjoyverb

I enjoy walking in the park.

excitedadjective

The children are excited.

feelverb

How do you feel today?

feelingnoun

She had a strange feeling.

funnyadjective

He told a funny story.

goodadjective

This is a good book.

greatadjective

That sounds like a great plan.

happyadjective

She is very happy.

hateverb

She hates being late.

hopeverb

I hope you feel better soon.

knowverb

I know the answer.

likeverb

I like chocolate very much.

lovenoun

Love is important in life.

sadadjective

She feels sad today.

sorryadjective

I am sorry for the mistake.

terribleadjective

The weather was terrible all week.

thinkverb

What do you think?

tiredadjective

I am very tired today.

wonderfuladjective

It was a wonderful trip.

A2 · Premium

awfuladjective

The traffic was awful this morning.

cleveradjective

The fox is a clever animal.

cryverb

The baby cried all night.

dreamverb

She dreams of opening a bakery.

fearnoun

Fear stopped her from trying.

hurtverb

Did you hurt yourself?

lovelyadjective

We had a lovely afternoon.

lucknoun

Good luck with the interview!

nervousadjective

He is nervous before exams.

scaredadjective

The kitten was scared of the vacuum.

stressnoun

Work stress affects your health.

surprisedadjective

She was surprised by the gift.

wishverb

I wish you luck.

worriedadjective

We were worried about the storm.

worryverb

Don't worry, it will be fine.

B1 · Premium

ambitionnoun

He has great ambition.

annoyedadjective

She was annoyed by the constant noise.

anxiety disordernoun

He was diagnosed with an anxiety disorder.

calmadjective

She stays calm under pressure.

cheerfuladjective

She greeted us with a cheerful smile.

confidentadjective

She is confident in her abilities.

confusedadjective

She was confused by the instructions.

contentmentnoun

Contentment comes from within.

copingnoun

Coping with stress is a skill.

counselingnoun

Counseling helped him cope.

determinedadjective

She is determined to succeed.

disappointedadjective

He was disappointed by the outcome.

embarrassedadjective

She was embarrassed by her mistake.

emotionnoun

She showed no emotion.

emotional intelligencenoun

Emotional intelligence is valuable.

empathynoun

Empathy helps you understand others.

envynoun

Envy makes people unhappy.

exhaustedadjective

After the move we were exhausted.

fortitudenoun

Fortitude helps you face hard times.

fulfillmentnoun

He found fulfillment in teaching.

gladadjective

I’m glad you came.

gratefuladjective

I am so grateful for your help.

gratitudenoun

Practicing gratitude daily has been linked to improved mental wellbeing.

jealousynoun

Jealousy can destroy relationships.

lonelyadjective

She feels lonely in the city.

melancholynoun

He fell into a deep melancholy.

mental healthnoun

Mental health is as important as physical.

mindfulnessnoun

Mindfulness reduces stress.

moodnoun

I am in a good mood today.

nostalgianoun

She felt nostalgia for her childhood.

nostalgicadjective

The song made him nostalgic.

passionnoun

She has a passion for music.

pessimismnoun

Pessimism can be harmful.

pessimisticadjective

He tends to be pessimistic.

phobianoun

She has a phobia of spiders.

proudadjective

I am proud of you.

relaxedadjective

I feel relaxed after yoga.

self-awarenessnoun

Self-awareness helps you grow.

self-esteemnoun

Low self-esteem is a problem.

shyadjective

She is shy with new people.

upsetadjective

She was upset by the news.

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alienationnoun

He felt alienation from society.

ambivalencenoun

She felt ambivalence about the decision.

anxiousadjective

He feels anxious before meetings.

authenticitynoun

She valued authenticity above all.

catharsisnoun

Crying can be cathartic.

cognitionnoun

Cognition involves memory and reasoning.

contemplationnoun

He sat in quiet contemplation.

couragenoun

It takes courage to speak up.

curiousadjective

Children are naturally curious.

depressedadjective

She has been feeling depressed lately.

disillusionmentnoun

Disillusionment followed the failure.

enthusiasmnoun

His enthusiasm inspired the team.

enthusiasticadjective

He is enthusiastic about the project.

epiphanynoun

She had an epiphany about her life.

existentialadjective

He had an existential crisis.

furiousadjective

The customer was furious about the delay.

introspectionnoun

Introspection leads to self-knowledge.

joynoun

Her face was full of joy.

miserableadjective

He felt miserable without his friends.

motivationnoun

She lost her motivation.

opennessnoun

Openness to others builds trust.

optimisticadjective

Stay optimistic despite the setbacks.

overwhelmedadjective

She felt overwhelmed by the work.

patiencenoun

Learning a language requires patience.

psychologynoun

Psychology explains human behavior.

relievedadjective

I was relieved to hear good news.

resentmentnoun

Long-held resentment can poison relationships if it is not addressed openly.

satisfiedadjective

She is satisfied with the result.

sensitiveadjective

He is quite sensitive to criticism.

shamenoun

She felt shame after lying.

shockedadjective

He was shocked by what happened.

subconsciousnoun

The subconscious drives behavior.

sympathynoun

She showed great sympathy.

therapynoun

She started therapy last year.

wiseadjective

My grandfather gave me wise advice.

C1 · Premium

altruismnoun

Altruism is caring for others.

ambivalentadjective

I feel ambivalent about moving abroad.

apprehensionnoun

She felt a mixture of excitement and apprehension before her first public speech.

apprehensiveadjective

He felt apprehensive before the interview.

cognitive dissonancenoun

Cognitive dissonance causes discomfort.

compassionnoun

Show compassion to those who suffer.

compulsionnoun

The compulsion to check his phone repeatedly interfered with his concentration.

consciousnessnoun

Consciousness is hard to define.

contemptnoun

Contempt in a relationship is one of the strongest predictors of its breakdown.

contentadjective

She is content with her life.

elatedadjective

She was elated by the news.

equanimitynoun

She faced difficulty with equanimity.

forbearancenoun

He treated the mistake with forbearance.

forlornadjective

The dog waited by the gate, forlorn in the rain.

frustratedadjective

He was frustrated by the delay.

griefnoun

He was overcome with grief.

guiltnoun

He felt guilt for his behavior.

hedonismnoun

Hedonism prioritizes pleasure.

hopefuladjective

She was hopeful about the future.

nihilismnoun

Nihilism rejects all values.

optimismnoun

Optimism is good for mental health.

psychosomaticadjective

The illness was psychosomatic.

resentverb

He resents being told what to do.

sereneadjective

She stayed serene despite the chaos.

stoicismnoun

Stoicism teaches emotional control.

tolerancenoun

Tolerance is a key social value.

traumanoun

Trauma can affect people for years.

waryadjective

Be wary of offers that sound too good.

well-beingnoun

Well-being includes mind and body.

wistfuladjective

She gave the old photographs a wistful smile.

yearningnoun

A deep yearning for belonging drove her to seek out her birth family.

C2 · Premium

disdainnoun

She looked at the offer with disdain.

disillusionedadjective

He grew disillusioned with the cause.

indignationnoun

She spoke with righteous indignation.

lamentverb

She lamented the loss of the old café.

nonchalantadjective

He shrugged with a nonchalant air.

palpableadjective

The tension in the room was palpable.

poignantadjective

The film's ending was poignant.

propensitynoun

He has a propensity for exaggeration.

schadenfreudenoun

She felt schadenfreude at his failure.

trepidationnoun

He opened the letter with trepidation.

Frequently asked

How many English words does the “Feelings” topic cover?

156 words, each with a translation and an example sentence: A1 — 24, A2 — 15, B1 — 41, B2 — 35, C1 — 31, C2 — 10.

Which “Feelings” words should I learn first?

With the A1 list: afraid, angry, bad, believe, bored, enjoy, excited, feel, feeling, funny. The full level is on this page.

Is the whole “Feelings” topic free?

Reading the whole topic is free and needs no account. Practice is free at A1; A2, B1, B2, C1 and C2 need a Premium subscription.

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