The meaning of the word feeling in the dictionary of epithets. What are the different emotions? List of Emotions English Mood Adjectives

FEELING

The mental state of a person, his emotional experience; Love. About the strength, depth, novelty of feeling; about the degree of awareness, certainty of experience. Unaccountable, reckless, unrestrained, insane, senseless, formless, frantic, large, violent, stormy, great, eternal, powerful, sudden, innate, all-encompassing, all-conquering, all-consuming, all-conquering, deep, deep, dull, naked, hot, dual, effective, hot, burning, living, belated, calloused, old, hidden, exciting, familiar, seething, bubbling, light, instant, fleeting, momentary, powerful, young, powerful (colloquial), weightless, involuntary, inexpressible, unfamiliar, inexplicable, frantic, insatiable, inexplicable, immense, extraordinary, extraordinary, unusual, irresistible, uncertain, unconscious, uncooling, incomprehensible, incomprehensible, insurmountable, indomitable, obscure, new, fiery, huge, sharp, cooled, reciprocal, fiery, subconscious, semi-conscious, impetuous, constant, elated, contradictory (l.), strong, ardent, developed, disheveled (l.), touched (l.), timid, selfless, fresh, restrained, serious, strong, hidden, blind, complex, vague, intimate, elemental, strange, passionate, secret, dark, inexplicable, dull, faded, faded, tired, whole, wide, young, bright, furious, clear. About character, evaluation of feelings. Aggressive, antipathetic, disinterested, restless, reverent, noble, supportive, blessed, cheerful, divine (poet.), painful, sick, disgusted, great, sublime, enthusiastic, hostile, high, disgusting, angry, oppressive, proud, sorrowful, bitter, rough, sad, humane, delicate, kind, annoying, annoying, bad, caustic, natural, animal, creepy, cherished, envious, healthy, evil, malicious, playful (obsolete), playful, pampered, instinctive, sincere, capricious, meek, affectionate, false, loving, sweet, peace-loving, vengeful, courageous, painful, rebellious; (poet.), painful, naive, naive-childish, feigned, unkind, tender, insincere, ridiculous, genuine, hostile, unpleasant, low, base, normal, aching, insulted, disgusting, frank, gratifying, harmful, fake, deceased , respectful, vulgar, truthful, festive, pleasant, joyful, jealous, timid, fatal, proud, bright, self-willed, holy, sacred, heartfelt, sorrowful, sweet, sweet, voluptuous, suffering, suffering (obsolete. ), passionate, bashful, herd, warm, languid, languid, languid, subtle, solemn, melancholy, anxious, sober, reverent, touching, cowardly, painful, heavy, heavy, pulling, respectful, oppressed, touched, humiliating, sad, false, good, chaste, charming, human, pure, sincere, wonderful, heartbreaking. Viscous, extracted, borrowed, muddy, painfully sweet, incorruptibly truthful, cavernous, holy-deep, tickling. Loyal, maternal, monarchical (obsolete), moral, musical, moral, paternal, paternal, poetic, parental, creative, Christian, human, egoistic, aesthetic, etc.

Dictionary of epithets. 2012

See also interpretations, synonyms, meanings of the word and what FEELING is in Russian in dictionaries, encyclopedias and reference books:

  • FEELING in Wiki Quotebook:
    Data: 2008-05-04 Time: 17:56:31 * Feelings are always funny, especially when they fall into the hands of strangers. (Elfrida Jelinek) ...
  • FEELING in the Dictionary of Analytical Psychology:
    (Feeling; Geffihl) - a psychological function that informs the subject about the value of certain things for him; about their significance. “The feeling is...
  • FEELING in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
    , -a, cf. 1. The ability to sense, experience, perceive external influences, as well as such sensation itself. External senses (vision, hearing, touch,...
  • FEELING in the Complete Accented Paradigm according to Zaliznyak:
    feeling, feeling, feeling, feeling, feeling, feeling, feeling, feeling, feeling, feeling, feeling, feeling, feeling, ...
  • FEELING in the Popular Explanatory Encyclopedic Dictionary of the Russian Language:
    ["ustv", -a, p. 1) The ability of a living being to sense, perceive the world around us, external influences. Sense organs. Feeling pain. Vision, hearing, touch, ...
  • FEELING in the Thesaurus of Russian Business Vocabulary:
    Syn: see...
  • FEELING in the Russian Language Thesaurus:
    Syn: see...
  • FEELING in Abramov's Dictionary of Synonyms:
    feeling, sensation, impression, taste, relish. Five senses: taste, sight, smell, touch, hearing. || pour out feelings, lose sense of proportion, lose feeling...
  • FEELING in the Russian Synonyms dictionary:
    taste, attraction, impression, soul, sight, love, smell, touch, attitude, sensation, experience, sentiment, hearing, relish, consciousness, passion, tact, feeling, feeling, ...
  • FEELING in the New Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language by Efremova:
    Wed 1) The ability of a living being to perceive external impressions. 2) The very process of feeling, perceiving something. 3) a) The psychophysical state of a living being, ...
  • FEELING in the Complete Spelling Dictionary of the Russian Language:
    feeling, …
  • FEELING in the Spelling Dictionary:
    feeling...
  • FEELING in Ozhegov’s Dictionary of the Russian Language:
    emotion, experience of joy. Parts of grief. feeling == love N1 First part Big part Tender part feeling conscious attitude towards ...
  • FEELING in Ushakov’s Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language:
    feelings, cf. 1. The ability of a living being to perceive external impressions, to feel, to experience something. sight, hearing, smell, touch, taste. Sense organs....Matter is...
  • FEELING in Ephraim's Explanatory Dictionary:
    feeling cf. 1) The ability of a living being to perceive external impressions. 2) The very process of feeling, perceiving something. 3) a) Psychophysical state of a living...
  • FEELING in the New Dictionary of the Russian Language by Efremova:
    Wed 1. The ability of a living being to perceive external impressions. 2. The very process of feeling, perceiving something. 3. The psychophysical state of a living being, then...
  • FEELING in the Large Modern Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language:
    I Wed. 1. The ability of a living being to perceive external impressions. 2. The very process of feeling, perceiving something. II Wed. 1. Psychophysical state...
  • SYNDROMES in the Explanatory Dictionary of Psychiatric Terms:
    (Greek syndromos - running together, syndrome - a combination of signs of illness). A system of disease symptoms interrelated in pathogenesis. Nosological diagnosis is possible...

Here is the most complete list of adjectives that positively characterize a person. The list does not include obscene words and words that are professional terms used by a narrow circle of people for professional purposes (not in colloquial speech).

The list does not include words such as: “handsome”, “blue-eyed”, “stately”, “slender” and the like. They describe appearance, but (although they are adjectives used to describe a person) have no relation to character and are unable to shed light on personality traits.

Note: the list contains words that can be both an adjective and a participle (depending on the context in which the word is used at each individual point in time).

Also, remember: that some words are neutral in color and characterize a person from the good side only depending on the context in which it is used. But in the same way, it can be used not as a description of positive personality traits, but simply as a statement of fact (without a specific coloring).

If you need the most complete characterization of a person (both positively and negatively), you will find it at the above link.

A

  • Adventurous (positively characterizes if used in a good way)
  • Adequate
  • Gambling (here in the meaning - a positively gambling person, for example - an athlete or passionate in study, work, i.e. - very enthusiastic)
  • Active
  • Careful
  • Altruistic (altruistic)
  • Ambitious (if positively ambitious, in a good sense, we are talking about the healthy ambitions of an adequate person)
  • Apolitical
  • Ascetic
  • Assertive (able to confidently defend one’s rights, not depend on external assessments, influences, and do this without trampling on the rights of others)
  • Artistic
  • Aristocratic

B

  • Vigilant
  • Harmless
  • Fearless
  • Sinless
  • Carefree
  • Unpretentious
  • Defenseless
  • Good-natured
  • Envious
  • Selfless
  • Serene
  • Harmless
  • Trouble-free
  • Immaculate
  • artless
  • Thrifty
  • Reckless
  • Conflict-free
  • Impassive
  • Ingenuous
  • Fearless
  • Uncompromising (if this uncompromisingness is directed in a positive direction. For example, an uncompromising fighter for the truth, an uncompromising doctor fighting diseases, an uncompromising teacher who destroys ignorance, etc.)
  • Cheerful
  • Reasonable
  • Noble
  • Grateful
  • Benevolent
  • Trustworthy
  • Well-behaved
  • Prosperous
  • God fearing
  • timid
  • Brutal
  • Buntovskaya
  • Experienced
  • Fast acting

IN

  • Imposing (here in the meaning - relaxed, relaxed)
  • Important
  • Polite
  • Lucky
  • Slave
  • Eloquent
  • Great
  • Generous
  • Thoughtful
  • Funny
  • weighty
  • Loyal
  • Believer
  • insinuating
  • Imperious
  • Amorous
  • Attentive
  • Exalted
  • Abstinent
  • strong-willed
  • Free
  • Freedom-loving
  • Susceptible
  • Enthusiastic
  • Impressionable
  • Corrosive (in a good way: for example, meticulously studies all work tasks and professional issues)
  • Outstanding
  • Highly moral
  • Highly educated
  • Highly developed
  • Highly active
  • Highly ideological
  • Highly competent
  • Highly moral
  • Highly organized
  • Highly patriotic
  • Highly productive
  • High energy
  • Hardy

G

  • Gallant
  • Harmonious
  • Brilliant
  • Heroic
  • Deep Thought
  • Deep (here in the meaning - not empty, filled person)
  • Talkative
  • Big-headed (meaning – smart, quick-witted)
  • Proud
  • Hot (if used in a positive sense)
  • Hospitable
  • Literate
  • Humane
  • Gutta-percha

D

  • Visionary
  • Gifted
  • Delicate
  • Efficient
  • Business
  • Democratic
  • Bold (sometimes audacity is required to implement bold plans and this personality quality becomes positive)
  • Daring (see above. same as daring)
  • Active
  • Diplomatic
  • Disciplined
  • Valiant
  • Kind
  • Kindest
  • Friendly
  • good-natured
  • Conscientious
  • Dobronravny
  • Respectable
  • Kind-hearted
  • Prey
  • Confiding
  • Quick-witted
  • Long-suffering
  • Domovity
  • Worthy (most worthy)
  • Meticulous (for example, a person is meticulous in studying professional duties, tasks and observing rights... a useful quality for many professions and especially for studying something, for becoming a person as a professional in his field, etc.)
  • Friendly
  • Spiritual and moral
  • Spiritual
  • Soulful

E

  • Natural

AND

  • Complaining
  • Compassionate
  • Iron (here meaning impenetrable, solid, reinforced concrete)
  • Feminine
  • Woman-loving (useful attribute in certain circumstances and in some professions)
  • Cute (the property is at least neutral and does not characterize a person negatively. Characterizes it positively only sometimes)
  • Sacrificial
  • Cheerful
  • Life-loving
  • Viable
  • resilient

Z

  • Funny
  • Caring
  • Provocative
  • Pensive
  • Incendiary
  • Prosperous
  • Interested
  • Seasoned (here in the meaning – seasoned, experienced, hardened in troubles)
  • Inveterate
  • Wonderful
  • Intricate (if this adjective means something positive, then it characterizes it at least – neutrally)
  • Entertaining
  • Busy
  • Amusing
  • Busy
  • Thrifty
  • Abstruse
  • Robust
  • Sane
  • Noble
  • Mature

AND

  • Idealistic
  • Ideal
  • Ideological
  • Selective
  • Inventive
  • Sophisticated
  • Exquisite
  • Exquisite
  • Dissident
  • Interesting
  • Intellectual (intellectually developed)
  • Intelligent
  • Initiative
  • Informed
  • Ironic
  • Exceptional
  • Sincere
  • Tempted
  • Tested
  • Executive

TO

  • Cool
  • Customer-oriented
  • Flirty
  • comme il faut
  • Comical
  • Competent
  • Compromise
  • Sociable
  • Communicable
  • Comfortable (for example: comfortable in communication, in resolving controversial issues, etc.)
  • Specific
  • Competitive
  • Competitive
  • Constructive
  • Conservative
  • Correct
  • Creative
  • Eloquent
  • Painstaking
  • Gentle
  • Cultural

L

  • Laconic
  • Affectionate
  • Light (here not light in weight. For example: easy to communicate, easy to climb person, etc.)
  • Lyrical (characterizes neutrally, but in some cases is a positive property)
  • Logical
  • Polished
  • Loyal
  • Loving
  • Kind
  • Curious
  • Curious (for some situations and professions this personality trait is positive)
  • Loving

M

  • Speak little
  • Insensitive (under certain circumstances, this character trait can be positive)
  • Mannered
  • Masterful
  • Experienced (here in the meaning - very experienced, knowledgeable in something)
  • Melancholic (characterizes him neutrally, in some cases it is a positive characteristic. For example, when it is necessary to exclude people of choleric temperament from the candidates being considered... in this case, characterizing him as “melancholic” will benefit him)
  • Dreamy
  • Weather dependent
  • weather sensitive
  • Cute
  • Merciful
  • Gracious
  • Peaceful
  • Peaceful
  • World-contemplative
  • Multifaceted
  • Large family
  • Experienced
  • Long-suffering (in some cases this serves as a positive characteristic)
  • Many faces
  • Mobile (here meaning mobile, easily moving, etc.)
  • Powerful
  • Fashionable
  • Moral
  • Motivated
  • Wise
  • wisest
  • Tricky
  • Musical
  • Courageous
  • Manly
  • Masculine (a masculine woman, for example. Sometimes this is a positive characteristic, sometimes it is just a neutral description, sometimes it can serve as a negative characteristic)
  • Thinking
  • Soft (here in the meaning - soft in nature, not to the touch)
  • Soft-hearted

N

  • Observant
  • Devout
  • Reliable
  • Resourceful
  • Naive
  • Assertive
  • Assertive (in a good way. For example, a persistent sales manager does not give in to customer refusal and achieves his goal through persistence)
  • Well-read
  • Caring
  • Concerned
  • Undemanding
  • Unperturbed
  • Not militant
  • Unimpressive (a useful property for... for example, a surgeon and other specialists who require a certain amount of insensitivity in order to efficiently perform their professional tasks)
  • Non-hostile
  • Unharmful
  • Temperate
  • Unproud
  • Non-bilious
  • Unfeminine (a useful property for a man, rather negative for a woman)
  • Gentle
  • Independent
  • Disinterested (useful feature when disinterest in something is required in order to be objective)
  • Indispensable
  • Unarrogant
  • Simple
  • Extraordinary
  • Kindly
  • Not angry
  • Kindly
  • Not vindictive
  • Non-impulsive
  • Uncomplicated (neutral feature, in some cases – useful. May mean that the person is simple and without unnecessary “cockroaches”)
  • Inexperienced
  • Unspoilt
  • Incorrigible
  • Non-conflict
  • Unselfish
  • unselfish
  • Not lazy
  • Unhypocritical
  • Unevil
  • Terse
  • Unobtrusive
  • Unobtrusive
  • Non-offensive
  • Is not dangerous
  • Extraordinary
  • Not bad
  • Incorruptible
  • Direct
  • Not idle
  • Inflexible
  • Unprincipled
  • Unpretentious
  • Not easy
  • Teetotal
  • Partial
  • Non-irritable
  • Lean
  • Uncalculating
  • Unsharp
  • Untimid
  • Unromantic
  • Lack of pride
  • Grumpy
  • Die-hard
  • Undisguised
  • Atypical
  • Non-trivial
  • Non-standard
  • non-acquisitive
  • Unfussy
  • Non-vain
  • Leisurely
  • Undemanding
  • Unpleasant
  • Resilient
  • Unbending
  • Non-emotional (can characterize a person positively if he is required to lack emotionality, equanimity, restraint, etc.)
  • Normal
  • Moral

ABOUT

  • Charming
  • Charming
  • Seductive
  • Educated
  • Communicative
  • Objective
  • Required
  • Gifted
  • Obsessed (here in the meaning - obsessed with work, business, etc.)
  • Lively
  • Spiritualized
  • Mischievous
  • Optimistic
  • Experienced
  • Organized
  • Original
  • prudent
  • Special
  • Special
  • Thorough
  • Careful
  • Witty
  • Neat
  • Brave
  • Responsible
  • Responsive
  • Frank
  • Open (here in the meaning - open with soul; open to everything new, to the world, open to people; open to new knowledge, information, etc.)
  • Outgoing
  • Desperate
  • Awesome
  • Awesome
  • Charming

P

  • Retentive
  • Paradoxical
  • Pathetic (pathetic)
  • Patriotic
  • Pedantic
  • Advanced
  • Perspective
  • Captivating
  • Prolific (both literally and figuratively - prolific physically, creatively)
  • Pliable
  • Mobile
  • Positive
  • Teachable
  • Understandable
  • Consistent (for example: consistent in actions, decisions, etc.)
  • Positive
  • Penitential
  • Flexible
  • Obedient
  • Useful
  • Sovereign
  • Full
  • Full-fledged
  • Positive
  • Popular
  • Startling
  • Decent
  • Dedicated
  • Consistent
  • Obedient
  • Constant (here in the meaning - constant in his views, principles, attitude, etc.)
  • Amusing
  • Awesome
  • Respectful
  • Truthful
  • Truth-loving
  • Righteous
  • Correct
  • Orthodox
  • Pragmatic
  • Practical
  • Excellent
  • Devotee (here meaning faithful)
  • Prekind
  • Predictable
  • Warning
  • Prudent
  • Wonderful
  • Beautiful
  • Curious
  • Successful
  • Friendly
  • Cool
  • Diligent
  • Decent
  • Exemplary (here in the meaning - role model)
  • Principal
  • Punchy
  • Prompt
  • Progressive
  • Advanced (here in the meaning – highly experienced, knowledgeable, knowledgeable in something)
  • Productive
  • Penetrating
  • Mischievous
  • Insightful
  • Enlightened
  • Illustrious
  • Simple-minded
  • Simple-hearted
  • Professional
  • Professionally suitable
  • Prosperous
  • Quick
  • Direct (meaning straightforward, straightforward, etc.)
  • Straightforward
  • Straightforward
  • Scared
  • Punctual
  • Worthwhile
  • Traveler
  • Inquisitive

R

  • Equal
  • Equivalent
  • Glad
  • Welcoming
  • Broken
  • Developed
  • Merry
  • Talkative
  • Versatile
  • Reasonable
  • Vulnerable
  • Uninhibited
  • Efficient
  • Reasonable
  • Rational
  • Calculating
  • Refined
  • Rational
  • Reactive (here meaning highly active, fast, energetic, etc.)
  • Realistic
  • Rare
  • Rare
  • Efficient
  • Decisive
  • Risky
  • Respectable
  • Romantic
  • Handy (here in the meaning - able to do a lot with his hands, capable of a lot with his hands)

WITH

  • Original
  • Self-sufficient
  • Selfless
  • Self-critical
  • Self-confident
  • Independent
  • Secular
  • Freedom-loving
  • Freethinker
  • Peculiar
  • Restrained
  • sexy
  • Sexual
  • Family
  • Sentimental
  • Warm (here in the meaning - a sympathetic person, sincere, welcoming, genuine, etc.)
  • Compassionate (here – compassionate, compassionate)
  • Serious
  • Strong (not necessarily physically strong, for example: a mentally strong person, mentally strong, mentally strong, etc.)
  • Cute (here we are not talking about appearance, but in the meaning – cute, interesting, endearing, nice, etc.)
  • Skeptical
  • Modest
  • Scrupulous
  • Talkative
  • Complex (for example – complexly organized, etc. this can be either a negative or a positive characteristic. This word can be characterized from a good side only if it is given a positive connotation in the context)
  • Sharp-witted
  • Brave
  • Sharp-witted
  • funny
  • Humble
  • Smart
  • Collected (here in the meaning - organized, disciplined person)
  • Conscientious
  • Savvy
  • Solid
  • Compassionate
  • Wealthy
  • Specific (positively characterizes if used with positive connotations)
  • Calm
  • Capable (meaning – gifted, talented)
  • Stable (steady, solid, sane, emotionally stable, socially stable, etc.)
  • Sedate
  • Persistent
  • Passionate
  • Swift
  • Stress-resistant
  • Strict
  • Shy
  • Happy

T

  • Tactful
  • Talented
  • Solid (here in the meaning - reliable, stubborn, courageous, unbending person)
  • Creative
  • Temperamental
  • Patient
  • Warm (about warmth)
  • Quiet
  • Explanatory
  • Tolerant
  • Demanding
  • sober
  • Trembling
  • Touching
  • Hardworking

U

  • Convincing
  • Convinced
  • Dear
  • Good
  • Confident
  • Shifty
  • Passionate
  • Daring
  • Lucky
  • Amazing
  • Livable
  • Smiling
  • Skillful
  • Moderate
  • Peaceful
  • Smart
  • The smartest
  • Unique
  • Persistent
  • Controlled (the word can characterize both on the good side and on the negative side - depending on the context and circumstances)
  • Balanced
  • Diligent
  • Plodding
  • Complaisant
  • Successful
  • Compliant
  • Refined
  • sympathetic
  • Scientist
  • Courteous
  • Resilient (eg: mentally, emotionally, professionally, etc.)

F

  • Fanatical (for example – fanatically devoted to work, family, children, etc.)
  • Fantasizing
  • Fartovy (from the word “fart”)
  • Fatish (depending on the context - in some cases this serves as a positive, negative or neutral characteristic)
  • Philosophical (for example: philosophically minded, philosophically reasoning, etc.)
  • Phlegmatic (neutral characteristic, but phlegmaticity can be considered a virtue when a person of a specifically phlegmatic type is required, and all other types are undesirable)
  • Photogenic
  • Fundamental (here meaning durable, strong)

X

  • Charismatic
  • Cold Blooded
  • Hospitable
  • Sleek
  • Economic
  • Good
  • Brave

C

  • Purposeful
  • Focused
  • Whole (whole personality)
  • Chaste
  • Tenacious
  • Ceremonious
  • Civilized

H

  • Philoprogenitive
  • Honest
  • Humane
  • Philanthropic
  • Clear
  • Sincere
  • Clean (the word is used both literally and figuratively)
  • Sensitive
  • Sensual
  • Sensitive
  • Freaky (in a good way)
  • eccentric

Sh

  • Playful
  • Shebutnoy
  • Chic
  • Nimble
  • Jocular

SCH

  • Generous
  • Scrupulous
  • flaunting
  • Dapper

E

  • Exotic (exotic)
  • Economical
  • Economical
  • Economically literate (economically prepared)
  • Expert
  • Extravagant (sometimes this word can be described positively, sometimes negatively. Depends on the context)
  • Vigorous
  • Emotional
  • Empathetic (capable of empathy)
  • Extreme
  • Erudite
  • Shocking
  • Elitist
  • Spectacular

YU

  • Humorous
  • Humorous
  • Legally literate/illiterate
  • Nimble

I

  • Tongue
  • Bright
  • Ardent (about any inclinations of a person. For example: an ardent defender of children, an ardent reformer, an ardent slacker and lazy person, an ardent hater of fools)
  • Furious (here the same as above - a rabid fan of his profession, for example)
  • Clairvoyant

Note:

  • All of the above words can positively characterize both a man and a woman, a teenager and, in many cases, a child. To do this, you need to change the ending of each word, changing the gender of the word from masculine to feminine.
  • This list of words is useful when creating characteristics, resumes, self-presentation, cover letters (when looking for a job), essays, and is applicable wherever you need to describe a person (his character traits, behavioral characteristics, personality traits, etc.).
  • The collection of words was collected manually by the author of the site. And the author has copyright. Use the list for personal, non-commercial purposes and do not use for reprinting or publication (entirely or individual fragments) on any media (electronic, paper, etc.).

English adjectives that describe feelings and emotions

Adjectives expressing feelings and emotions in English are practically inexhaustible. There really are very, very many of them. Therefore, we will not try to embrace the immensity. From this total, let’s select those that end in –ed. At least they have one thing in common))

And before you watch the translation (my impatient ones))), try to guess for yourself what kind of emotion it is.

Situations
Feelings and emotions
you go on vacation, get a pay rise,
win a million dollars
excited, thrilled, delighted
you want to know more,
watch a great film,
see something you’ve never seen before
interested, fascinated
you have a lot of motivation
to do something
inspired
you didn't expect
something to happen
surprised, shocked
when everything happened exactly
as you planned
pleased, satisfied
when the danger is gone
and you're safe
relieved
how do you feel after a workout,
after a long working day
tired, exhausted
when you have a lot of problems
but no way to solve them
depressed
something you wanted
didn't happen
disappointed, disappointed
you work a lot and
have no time to relax
stressed
you feel something bad
might happen
worried
when the facts don't add up,
when there's too much information
that you don't understand
confused
you have nothing to dobored
when you see a ghostscared, frightened, terrified
when you fall over in a public placeembarrassed

Emotions in pictures

And test yourself with the help of emotions in pictures, because it’s better to see once:














Well, for those who cannot do without translation into Russian, here it is, click on the button))

Adjectives with translation

Feelings and emotions
Adjectives
Translation
excited, thrilled
pleasantly excited, pleasantly excited
interested
interested
fascinated
fascinated, interested, delighted
delighted
delighted, enchanted, joyful
inspired
inspired
surprised
surprised
shocked
shocked, surprised
pleased
satisfied, satisfied
satisfied
satisfied, satisfied
relieved
relieved (emotional)
tired
tired, tired
exhausted
exhausted, tired, tired
depressed
depressed, depressed
disappointed
disappointed
frustrated
disappointed
worried
concerned
stressed
stressed
confused
puzzled, bewildered, confused
bored
bored
surprisedsurprised
shockedshocked
scaredfrightened
frightenedfrightened
terrifiedhorrified
embarrassedembarrassed

These adjectives that describe feelings and emotions are not always translated into Russian verbatim. For example:

  • stressed - stressed, experiencing stress, in a state of stress

And in Russian they will not always correspond to an adjective:

  • I was terrified - I was terrified

Positive and negative emotions

Let's somehow organize all these adjectives? For example, let's divide them into pleasant and unpleasant emotions:

Positive emotions
Negative emotions
excited = thrilled = delighted
scared = frightened = terrified
interested = fascinatedbored, depressed
surprised = shockedsurprised = shocked
pleased = satisfieddisappointed = frustrated
relievedworried, stressed
inspiredtired = exhausted
confused, embarrassed

Adjectives separated by a (=) sign are close in meaning or even synonymous. They differ in the intensity of their emotions. There are neutral adjectives (gradable adjectives), and there are strong, emotional ones (non-gradable).

Very or absolutely?

With neutral adjectives you can use very, and with strong adjectives you can use absolutely. And not the other way around. But rejoice!)) There is a truly universal one - it can be used with any adjectives.

Gradable adjectives
Very, really
Non-gradable adjectives
Absolutely, really

thrilled, delighted

interestedfascinated
surprisedshocked
tiredexhausted
scared, frightenedterrified

pleased, satisfied, relieved, inspired,

bored, depressed, disappointed,

frustrated, worried, stressed

confused, embarrassed

Use of adjectives

But you won’t be full with adjectives alone. I mean, you can't talk with just adjectives. We need to somehow formulate them into meaningful phrases. These most typical patterns use all these adjectives that describe feelings and emotions:

What does all of this mean?

This means that adjectives that describe feelings and emotions in English combine with certain words and occur in certain patterns.

Let's take for example the adjective tired. Here are some phrases and sentences you can make with it (as well as with any adjective that describes emotions):

Sample
Offer
am / is / are tired
I am / we are / he is tired.
so... that
I am so tired that I could dose off right here.
getting tired
I am / we are / he is getting tired.
was / were tired
I was / we were tired.
so... that
We were so tired that we had to stop.
felt tired
I felt tired.
so... that
I felt so tired that I had to take a break.
got tired
I got tired.
so... that
I got so tired that I fell asleep in front of my computer.
look tired
You look / he looks tired.
seem tired
You seem / she seems tired.

But there are also subtleties.

I am worried or I’m getting worried

We remember, yes, that be (am/is/are) is a state, and get– are these changes? Then it turns out that:

  • I am worried - I’m worried, I’m worried (already)
  • I am getting worried - I'm starting to worry, I'm starting to worry


I was disappointed or I got disappointed

We apply the same principle:

  • I was disappointed - I was disappointed (already at that moment)
  • I got disappointed - I was disappointed, felt disappointed (after some event)

Don't be scared or Don't get scared

You won’t believe it, but the same principle applies here)) The same difference between be And get.

  • Don’t be scared - don’t be afraid (you’re afraid now, but don’t)
  • Don’t get scared - don’t be scared (something will happen now, but don’t be scared, everything is under control)

You are worried or You look worried

  • You are worried - You are concerned (statement of fact, categorically so)
  • You look worried - You look worried (but maybe I’m wrong, and this is just an appearance)

It's no secret that emotions play an important role in our lives. When communicating with people, you can probably notice that people show emotions in different ways and share their feelings.

Emotions are an adaptive mechanism that is inherent in us by nature to assess the situation. After all, a person does not always have time when he can correctly and accurately assess what is happening to him. Let’s say in a situation of danger... And then once - I felt something and there is a feeling that I either “like” or “don’t like”.

Moreover, the emotional assessment is the most accurate - nature cannot deceive. Emotional assessment occurs very quickly and reason and logic are not “mixed” here. After all, you can logically explain anything and give a bunch of rational arguments.

Watching people (including myself), I notice that there are situations in which people either ignore their emotions, or try not to notice them, or simply are not aware of them. I will not now make assumptions about the reasons for this, I will only say that without listening to oneself, to one’s emotional life, a person cannot adequately and most fully perceive the situation, and thereby make the most effective decision.

In ordinary life, this can manifest itself in the fact that by ignoring or repressing his emotions, a person can create an incorrect belief for himself. For example, if a wife ignores/does not recognize or does not want to admit her anger towards her husband, she may take out her irritation on another person or children, in a completely different situation.

Or, I had a client who had the following belief: “I cannot offend a person, upset him.” As it turned out, if a person gets angry, she will experience a feeling of guilt that she did not want to face.

In my consultations, I very often encounter the emotional sphere. I once noticed that sometimes it is very difficult for people to say what they really feel or what emotion they are experiencing right now. Even if a person realizes that he has some kind of feeling now, sometimes it is very difficult to say it in words, to name it.

One of my clients told me this: “I feel a GOOD feeling, but I don’t know what it’s called...”.

And I decided to fill this gap on the pages of my site. Below is a list of emotions and feelings that I managed to find, I hope that by reading it you can significantly increase your awareness of what may be happening to you.

And, by the way, you can test yourself: before you look at the list, I suggest you compose it yourself, and then compare how complete your list is...

Tags: Meditation exercises and techniques, Emotion management, Psychotechniques and exercises

Hello dear reader. In order to show the relevance of our conversation today, I want you to stop reading the article for a few moments and answer the question: “What emotions are you currently experiencing?”
Have you thought about it? Did you answer?

Now let's see what problems often arise when answering this question.

  • Many people answer this question in the following way: “Yes, I don’t feel any particular emotions right now, everything is fine.” Does this mean that there really are no emotions? Or does this simply mean that the person is poorly aware of his emotional state? The fact is that a person always experiences emotions, every moment of his life. Sometimes they reach high intensity, and sometimes their intensity is low. Many people pay attention only to strong emotional experiences, and do not attach any importance to low-intensity emotions and even do not notice them at all. However, if emotions are not very strong, this does not mean that they are absent.
  • Another possible answer to the question posed is: “Somehow I feel unpleasant. I feel uncomfortable." We see that the person is aware that there are unpleasant emotions inside, but he cannot name which ones. Maybe it's irritation, or maybe disappointment or guilt, or maybe something else.
  • Often our question is answered like this: “I feel like it’s time for me to get up from my computer and get to work” or “I feel like this article could be useful to me.” Many people confuse their emotions with thoughts and desire to do something. Trying to describe their emotional state, they describe everything except emotions.

Meditation exercise for understanding emotions

When working with clients, I often use a meditation exercise to help them better understand their own emotions. It is so effective that I decided to make an audio recording so that anyone could use this technique. The mechanism of action of the exercise is based on the connection between emotions and bodily reactions. Any, even the most insignificant, emotion is reflected in the body (read more about this). By learning to listen to your own bodily reactions, you can become more familiar with your emotions.

You can do the exercise right now. Here's the entry:

Once you have learned what emotions are like and have easily learned to describe your inner state, you may be interested in exploring yourself more deeply. For example, you may want to figure out what positive meaning emotions can carry that, at first glance, are absolutely meaningless and even harmful. Read about this in the next