List of feelings word

В этой статье разберем слова, выражения, идиомы и фразовые глаголы, которые используют носители языка для выражения эмоций: от восторга до глубокой печали.

Когда эмоции переполняют, часто не хватает слов, чтобы описать свое состояние. Если вы пропустили последний автобус, наступили в глубокую лужу и вдобавок потеряли ключи от квартиры, сказать, что вам грустно (I’m sad!) будет просто преступлением! А во время путешествия по Италии, когда каждый день наполнен приключениями и открытиями, хочется использовать более сильные выражения, чем обычное I’m happy! (Я счастлив!).

Радость

I’m happy — первое, что приходит в голову, когда нужно сказать по-английски, что вы счастливы. Давайте рассмотрим, как правильно использовать фразу to be happy, и выучим другие слова и выражения для описания радостных эмоций.

1. Чтобы сказать, что вы рады что-то сделать, используйте фразу to be happy to do something или happy to be doing something:

   I’m very happy to see you. — Я очень рада тебя видеть!
   All the kids were extremely happy to be taking part in the contest. — Все дети были очень рады принять участие в конкурсе.

2. Когда вы радуетесь из-за того, что случилось что-то хорошее, вы можете использовать фразу to be happy that something has happened:

   I’m happy that I have had my car finally repaired. — Я так счастлив, что мою машину наконец отремонтировали.

3. Если вы счастливы из-за чего-то, используйте фразу to be happy about something:

   I’m so happy about being hired. — Я так счастлива, что меня приняли на работу.
4. Если вы очень рады за кого-то, можно использовать фразу to happy for someone:

   I can’t explain how happy I am for you. — Не могу передать, как я рада за тебя.

В таблице ниже мы собрали слова и выражения, которые вы можете использовать, чтобы выразить радость на английском.

Слово	Перевод	Пример
cheerful	радостный, веселый	I’m in a cheerful mood today. — Сегодня у меня радостное настроение.
excited	очень радостный	I’m so excited that we’re going to Portugal! — Я так рада, что мы едем в Португалию!
delighted	очень радостный	I was delighted by the result of my test. — Я очень обрадовалась результатам теста.
thrilled	в восторге	She was thrilled about having a vacation in Italy. — Она была в восторге из-за предстоящего отпуска в Италии.
overjoyed	вне себя от радости	I’m overjoyed that my sister is coming to visit me. — Я вне себя от радости, что моя сестра едет меня навестить.
pleased	рад, доволен	Are you pleased about your promotion? — Вы довольны повышением?
glad	рад, доволен	I’ll be glad when the conflict is over. — Я буду рад, когда конфликт завершится.
to be in a good mood	пребывать в хорошем настроении	It was the day before her vacation, so Anna was in a good mood. — Это был последний день перед отпуском, поэтому Анна была в хорошем настроении.
to be thrilled to bits (informal)	быть в восторге	Paul was thrilled to bits when I prepared his favorite pie. — Пол был просто в восторге, когда я приготовила его любимый пирог.
to be over the moon (BrE)	на седьмом небе от счастья	I was over the moon when I won the prize. — Я был на седьмом небе от счастья, когда выиграл приз.
to be on top of the world	на седьмом небе от счастья	She was on top of the world at that party. — Она чувствовала себя на седьмом небе от счастья на той вечеринке.
on cloud nine	на седьмом небе от счастья	Tom was on cloud nine after the birth of his daughter. — Том был на седьмом небе от счастья после рождения дочери.
in seventh heaven	на седьмом небе от счастья	Parents got Dave a puppy for Christmas, and he was in seventh heaven. — Родители подарили Дэйву щенка на Рождество, и он был на седьмом небе от счастья.
to be walking/floating on air	быть очень счастливым	When I finally passed my driving test, I was walking on air for days. — Когда я наконец сдал тест по вождению, я был очень счастлив еще несколько дней.
to be walking/floating on a cloud	быть очень счастливым	She wasn’t leaving after all. He was floating on a cloud. — В конце концов, она решила не уезжать. Он был очень счастлив.
to have a whale of a time (informal)	весело провести время	We had a whale of a time on our honeymoon. — Мы отлично провели время в нашем свадебном путешествии.

Грусть

Когда день не задался или случилось что-то плохое, мы можем использовать прилагательное sad (грустный), чтобы описать свое настроение, но лучше употреблять синонимы, которые разнообразят вашу речь и более точно опишут эмоции.

Слово	Перевод	Пример
unhappy	несчастный	I was deeply unhappy at school. — Я был глубоко несчастен в школе.
dejected	грустный, разочарованный	Sam sounded dejected when he told me that he hadn’t got the job. — Голос Сэма звучал разочарованно, когда он сказал мне, что не получил работу.
downcast	грустный, разочарованный	You looked a little downcast this morning. — Утром ты выглядела немного грустной.
down	несчастный, разочарованный	Whenever I’m feeling down, I buy myself a cake. — Когда я чувствую себя несчастной, я покупаю себе пирожное.
miserable	глубоко несчастный	I felt miserable and blamed myself for what I had said to my sister. — Я чувствовал себя несчастным и винил себя за то, что сказал сестре.
depressed	подавленный, угнетенный	After his wife broke up with him, he became depressed. — После того как его бросила жена, он стал очень подавленным.
heartbroken	убитый горем	Anna was heartbroken when her dog got lost. — Анна была убита горем, когда ее собака потерялась
distressed	убитый горем	My family was distressed over the loss of our house in the storm. — Моя семья была убита горем из-за потери дома во время шторма.
devastated	опустошенный, подавленный	The whole city was devastated by this awful tragedy. — Весь город был подавлен этой ужасной трагедией.
to get (smb) down	привести (кого-то) в уныние, испортить (кому-то) настроение	The bad weather gets me down. ― Плохая погода приводит меня в уныние.

Гнев и злость

Даже такие негативные эмоции, как раздражение и злость нужно уметь описывать на английском. Еще на начальных уровнях вы выучили выражения I’m angry (я зол) и I feel angry (я зол), а сегодня мы немного расширим ваш словарный запас новой лексикой:

1. Чтобы сказать, что вы сердитесь на кого-то, используйте фразу to be angry at/with:

   I was so angry at him as he hadn’t told me his plans. — Я так рассердилась на него из-за того, что он не рассказал мне о своих планах.

2. Если вы рассержены из-за чего-то, используйте предлог about:

   I don’t understand what Tom’s angry about. — Я не понимаю, из-за чего Том так рассержен.

Слово	Перевод	Пример
annoyed	раздраженный, раздосадованный	She was annoyed that no one had told her the class was called off. — Она была раздражена из-за того, что никто ей не сказал, что урок отменили.
irritated	раздраженный	Adam was irritated with himself for his stupid behavior at the party. — Адам был раздражен из-за своего глупого поведения на вечеринке.
furious	яростный	Don’t tell Mom I broke her favorite cup — she’ll be furious. — Не говори маме, что я разбила ее любимую кружку, она будет в ярости.
outraged	возмущенный	I was outraged by his rude and very unpleasant statement. — Я была возмущена его грубым и очень неприятным высказыванием.
mad (informal)	рассерженный	Mike was mad at his wife for damaging their car. — Майк был рассержен на жену из-за того, что она повредила машину.
to get cross with somebody (BrE, informal)	раздраженный из-за кого-то, сердитый на кого-то	My Mom gets cross with me if I leave the kitchen in a mess. — Моя мама очень сердится на меня, если я оставляю на кухне беспорядок.
to be in a bad/foul mood	быть в плохом/раздраженном настроении	He seems to be in a bad mood about something. — Кажется, он в плохом настроении из-за чего-то.
to blow up	взорваться от гнева	She might blow up at any second. — Она может взорваться в любую секунду.
hit the roof/ceiling	сильно рассердиться	Mom will hit the roof when she finds out I failed all the exams. — Мама очень рассердится, когда узнает, что я провалил все экзамены.
hot under the collar (informal)	быть очень сердитым	My wife was really hot under the collar when I told her that I had lost the job again. — Моя жена была вне себя от ярости, когда я сказал ей, что опять потерял работу.
to fly into a rage	впадать в ярость	Our teacher flew into a rage when she realized no-one had been listening to her. — Наша учительница просто впала в ярость, когда поняла, что ее никто не слушал.

Страх

Как и любая другая эмоция, страх может отражать множество оттенков: от легкого испуга до настоящего ужаса. Для начала разберем самые распространенные прилагательные со значением «испуганный» — afraid, frightened и scared:

1. Чтобы сказать, что вы боитесь кого-то или чего-то, используйте фразу to be afraid/frightened/scared of:

   A lot of people are afraid of spiders. — Много людей боятся пауков.
   She was frightened of her boss. — Она боялась своего начальника.
2. Если вы боитесь сделать что-то, свои чувства можно выразить с помощью фразы to be afraid/frightened/scared to do something:

   I was afraid to show anyone my scars. — Я боялась показать кому-то свои шрамы.
   The child was too scared to talk. — Ребенок был слишком напуган, чтобы говорить.

Между словами frightened, scared и afraid есть небольшая разница в употреблении. Scared звучит менее формально, чем frightened, поэтому именного его вы с большей вероятностью услышите в речи носителей языка, а вот afraid — наиболее формальный вариант из всех синонимов.

Слово	Перевод	Пример
alarmed	встревоженный	She was alarmed as she had to perform in front of an audience. — Она была встревожена, поскольку она должна была выступить перед аудиторией.
fearful (formal)	напуганный	Emma was fearful that she might fail the exam. — Эмма боялась, что может провалить экзамен.
terrified	очень напуган	Some passengers looked terrified as the plane took off. — Некоторые пассажиры выглядели очень испуганными, когда самолет взлетел.
petrified	оцепеневший от страха	Bank employees were petrified with fear when they saw a robber with a gun. — Работники банка оцепенели от страха, когда увидели грабителя с оружием.
to be scared stiff/scared to death (informal)	быть напуганным до смерти	I had to make a speech, and I was scared to death. — Я должен был произнести речь, поэтому был напуган до смерти.
to freeze up	замереть от страха	I didn’t know what to do. I just froze up. — Я не знала, что делать. Я просто замерла от страха.

Растерянность

Если вы никак не можете ни на чем сосредоточиться, все валится из рук, и вам надо рассказать об этом на английском — воспользуйтесь фразами и выражениями из таблицы.

Слово	Перевод	Пример
confused	растерянный	She was rather confused by his words. — Она была довольна растеряна после его слов.
puzzled	озадаченный	Ross looked puzzled when everyone started laughing. — Росс выглядел озадаченным, когда все начали смеяться.
baffled	озадаченный, сбитый с толку	Her rude question about my weight baffled me completely. — Ее грубый вопрос о моем весе полностью сбил меня с толку.
bewildered	озадаченный, сбитый с толку	I’m still rather bewildered by her unexpected resignation from her position. — Я до сих пор немного сбит с толку ее неожиданным уходом с должности.
dazed	растерянный, не способный четко мыслить	You’re looking a bit dazed — has something happened? — Ты выглядишь немного растерянной. Что-то случилось?
bemused	поставленный в тупик	I was slightly bemused after she left without any explanation. — Меня немного поставило в тупик то, что она ушла без объяснений.
can’t think straight (informal)	неспособный нормально мыслить	I just can’t think straight now because of all the events. — Я просто не в состоянии сейчас думать из-за всех этих событий.
to be at a loss	растерянный, в замешательстве	He was at a loss which tie to choose. — Он был в замешательстве, какой галстук выбрать.

Волнение

Кроме worried (обеспокоенный) есть еще много прилагательных, которые помогут вам описать чувство волнения и тревоги на английском.

Слово	Перевод	Пример
worried	обеспокоенный	I was so worried that I couldn’t think straight. — Я так беспокоилась, что не могла нормально мыслить.
anxious	тревожащийся	My granny always gets anxious if we don’t arrive on time. — Моя бабушка всегда тревожится, если мы не приезжаем вовремя.
nervous	нервничающий	I always feel nervous before an exam. — Я всегда нервничаю перед экзаменом.
uneasy	беспокойный, напряженный, чувствующий дискомфорт	When Mary wasn’t home by midnight, I began to feel uneasy. — Когда Мэри не было дома к полуночи, мне стало неспокойно.
concerned (formal)	озабоченный, обеспокоенный	He was really concerned to hear that his wife had had an accident. — Он был очень обеспокоен, узнав, что его жена попала в аварию.
bothered	взволнованный, обеспокоенный	Jerry is very bothered about what his father thinks of him. — Джерри очень волнует то, что о нем думает отец.
stressed (out) (informal)	вымотанный, напряженный	He has been working for ten hours today and is really stressed out. — Сегодня он проработал десять часов и очень сильно вымотался.
troubled	озабоченный	Are you okay? You look a bit troubled. — У тебя все в порядке? Ты выглядишь немного озабоченным.

Обратите внимание, что слово anxious обычно используется, когда говорят об общем чувстве беспокойства и тревожности без видимой причины. Однако оно более формальное, чем worried.

Удивление

Как быть, если случилось что-то удивительное и вам надо сказать об этом на английском, но слово surprised (удивленный) и близко не может передать ваши эмоции? Интересные варианты вы найдете в следующей таблице.

Слово	Перевод	Пример
surprised	удивленный	Nobody was surprised when they married. — Никто не удивился, когда они поженились.
amazed	изумленный, крайне удивленный	You’ll be amazed when you see my wedding dress. — Ты будешь очень удивлена, когда увидишь мое свадебное платье.
astonished	ошарашенный	I was astonished by the result of the test. — Я был ошарашен результатом теста.
stunned	потрясенный	I was too stunned to say something back. — Я был слишком потрясен, чтобы сказать что-то в ответ.
speechless	потерявший дар речи от удивления	His words left me speechless. — Его слова заставили меня потерять дар речи.
to be taken aback	быть удивленным и не знать, как реагировать на ситуацию	I was a little taken aback by her rude question. — Меня немного смутил ее грубый вопрос.
gobsmacked (informal)	ошеломленный	I was absolutely gobsmacked when I saw my exam results. — Я был ошеломлен, когда увидел свои результаты экзамена.

Смотрите, сколько замен можно найти привычным словам! Старайтесь использовать новую лексику — вы будете звучать более красиво и естественно. Учиться описывать свои эмоции на английском можно на групповых уроках с преподавателем в клубе Skills. Занятия проходят ежедневно с утра до вечера.

Список выражений по теме «От печали до радости: как выразить эмоции на английском» (*.pdf, 132 Кб)

Here you will find over 250 words of feelings and emotions to improve your writing. This list is helpful for a strong beginning, more advanced vocabulary building will help you quickly improve your English.

List of Feelings

Feeling Words

• woe
• weary
• weariness
• vigilance
• tranquil
• torment
• stoical
• stingy
• spite
• timidity
• thrill
• vexed
• vengeful
• venal
• vanity
• vain
• trust
• placid
• pity
• terror
• tense
• upset
• unhappy
• zest
• zeal
• wrathful
• worried
• wonder
• unhappiness
• uncomfortable
• tenderness
• sympathy
• watchfulness
• wary
• vivacious
• surprise
• suffering
• pessimism
• pensive
• spellbound
• submission
• subdued
• stressed
• kind
• keen
• jubilation
• joy
• sorry
• sorrow
• smug
• shock
• self-satisfied
• scared
• satisfaction
• sardonic
• sarcastic
• shame
• serenity
• sadness
• sad
• roused
• revulsion
• self-assured
• scorn
• resigned
• remorse
• rapture
• grouchy
• grim
• grief
• greedy
• rage
• quirky
• quiet
• resentment
• repentance
• querulous
• relieved
• relief
• rejection
• queasy
• quarrelsome
• pushy
• ornery
• optimism
• open
• nirvana
• nervous
• neglected
• naughty
• mortification
• modesty
• misery
• merry
• mad
• pleased
• displeasure
• dismay
• dislike
• peaceful
• passive
• passion
• lust
• proud
• pride
• panic
• lulled
• love
• outrage
• outgoing
• longing
• lonely
• liking
• like
• lazy
• kindly
• kindhearted
• joviality
• jolly
• jolliness
• jittery
• jealous
• jaded
• isolation
• irritation
• loneliness
• loathing
• introverted
• interested
• dissatisfied
• discontent
• disapproval
• hysteria
• hurt
• humiliation
• hostility
• horror
• hopeless
• homesick
• harried
• insulted
• insecurity
• guilt
• grumpy
• glum
• gloomy
• fury
• furious
• frustration
• exhausted
• excited
• happy
• happiness
• frightened
• fright
• fondness
• flustered
• flummoxed
• ferocity
• fearful
• gloating
• glad
• fatalistic
• fascinated
• exasperation
• euphoria
• equanimity
• enthusiasm
• enthralled
• distress
• distraction
• generous
• fear
• enraptured
• enraged
• enamored
• emotional
• emotion
• embarrassment
• envious
• defeated
• cruel
• delighted
• ecstasy
• elation
• easy-going
• earnest
• ecstatic
• envy
• dread
• disturbed
• disappointment
• admiration
• acceptance
• enjoyment
• enchanted
• afraid
• beleaguered
• awe
• attraction
• affection
• aggressive
• aggravation
• defiance
• capricious
• calm
• crabby
• agony
• agitation
• adoration
• content
• conceited
• composed
• exuberant
• eager
• cross
• crazy
• extroverted
• compliant
• disenchanted
• anticipation
• desire
• depressed
• disillusioned
• disgust
• contempt
• concerned
• dependence
• complacent
• anxiety
• compassion
• closeness
• boredom
• bewitched
• attachment
• apprehension
• annoyance
• anguish
• calculating
• crazed
• astonishment
• assured
• assertive
• angry
• anger
• blue
• charmed
• cautious
• bitterness
• amusement
• caring
• contentment
• amazement
• alienation
• alarm
• agreeable
• bliss
• cheerful

Feelings List with Example Sentences

weary

• His face is weary beyond description.

weariness

• I detected a faint note of weariness in his voice.

vigilance

• We must maintain keen vigilance at all time.

tranquil

• A sad eyes, you become a peaceful tranquil.

torment

• She lay awake all night in torment.

stoical

• Local people were stoical about the damage caused by the hurricane.

stingy

• Don’t be so stingy with the sugar!

spite

• I like her in spite of her failings.

timidity

• She doesn’t ridicule my timidity.

thrill

• She gets an obvious thrill out of performing.

vexed

• His conduct vexed her very much.

vengeful

• He was stabbed to death by his vengeful wife.

venal

• They are accused of being involved in venal practices.

vanity

• His vanity was his downfall.

vain

• She’s very vain about her good looks.

trust

• He was appointed to a position of trust.

placid

• She was a placid child who rarely cried.

pity

• I saved her out of pity for her child.

terror

• Her eyes were wild with terror.

tense

• The situation grew increasingly tense.

upset

• He was too upset to be rational.

unhappy

• I hate to see you unhappy.

zest

• We entered into the sport with zest.

zeal

• He burned with a reforming zeal.

wrathful

• My mother was wrathful with my lying.

worried

• She gave me a worried look.

wonder

• Sometimes I wonder if he is honest.

unhappiness

• There was a lot of unhappiness in my adolescence.

uncomfortable

• I feel uncomfortable in this chair.

tenderness

• I like her tenderness.

sympathy

• I have much sympathy for you.

watchfulness

• The typical expression of the breed is one of watchfulness.

wary

• He gave her a wary look.

vivacious

• She gave a vivacious laugh.

surprise

• He gave a low long whistle of surprise.

suffering

• I hate to see animals suffering.

pessimism

• He displayed his usual pessimism.

pensive

• The woman in this painting has a pensive smile.

spellbound

• The children listened to the story spellbound.

submission

• His head was bowed in submission.

subdued

• He seemed a bit subdued to me.

stressed

• When I’m stressed I break out in a rash.

kind

• He is very kind.

keen

• Mrs. Miller is very keen on art.

jubilation

• The goal was greeted by jubilation from the home fans.

joy

• She cried for joy.

sorry

• I’m so sorry, I do apologize.

sorrow

• I sorrow for his death.

smug

• He was so unbearably smug about winning.

shock

• He is receiving treatment for shock.

self-satisfied

• I can’t abide that man – he’s so self-satisfied.

scared

• I was scared of the big dog.

satisfaction

• He smiled in satisfaction when he won the race.

sardonic

• She raised a sardonic brow.

sarcastic

• His tone was lightly sarcastic.

shame

• It is a shame to be so wasteful.

serenity

• She escaped to the comparative serenity of the kitchen.

sadness

• Her eyes expressed deep sadness.

sad

• She was sad to see him go.

roused

• I was roused by the sound of a bell.

revulsion

• She looked at him with revulsion.

scorn

• He looked at me with scorn.

resigned

• He resigned himself entirely to his wife’s will.

remorse

• He seemed to feel no remorse at all.

rapture

• The children gazed at her in rapture.

grouchy

• I had a headache and was incredibly grouchy.

grim

• He set about the task with grim concentration.

grief

• She was out of her mind with grief.

greedy

• He is a greedy little boy.

rage

• His face turned purple with rage.

quirky

• I like his quirky sense of humour.

quiet

• I gestured for him to keep quiet.

resentment

• Don’t let your resentment build up.

repentance

• They refused to show repentance for their crimes.

querulous

• He was also petty, unreasonably querulous, and mean.

relieved

• I’m relieved to hear that.

relief

• He gave a little murmur of relief.

rejection

• He has never suffered the torment of rejection.

queasy

• I felt a little queasy on the ship.

quarrelsome

• He had turned quarrelsome.

pushy

• She was a confident and pushy young woman.

ornery

• The senators were ornery and independent.

optimism

• I had to smile at his optimism.

open

• The canal is open to shipping.

nervous

• I was too nervous to eat.

neglected

• His tools lay neglected in the garden.

naughty

• He’s a terribly naughty child.

mortification

• He was wallowing in mortification.

modesty

• He won praises for his modesty.

misery

• The family lived in misery for several years.

merry

• What a merry lark.

mad

• Don’t get mad, get even.

pleased

• The mad man came at us with a knife.

displeasure

• His words implied displeasure.

dismay

• He looked at her in dismay.

dislike

• I dislike being away from my family.

peaceful

• The hillsides looked very peaceful.

passive

• He’s very passive in the relationship.

passion

• She argued with great passion.

lust

• He used her just to sate his lust.

proud

• He is too proud to see his own mistake.

pride

• I take pride in my work.

panic

• In no case should you panic.

lulled

• They lulled her into a false sense of security.

love

• I think she’s in love with you.

outrage

• I felt disbelief first of all, then outrage.

outgoing

• I’m cheerful and outgoing.

longing

• People are longing for peace.

lonely

• I live all alone but I never feel lonely.

liking

• She has a liking for fine wines.

like

• I’d like to request a song.

lazy

• I was feeling too lazy to go out.

kindly

• He has kindly agreed to help.

kindhearted

• I am a kindhearted slave driver.

joviality

• There is no joviality to the Premiership panto season.

jolly

• She’s a jolly good teacher.

jittery

• I felt jittery before going on stage.

jealous

• There is no reason to be jealous of me.

jaded

• You look very jaded; you need a holiday.

isolation

• He retired and lived in relative isolation.

irritation

• He felt slight irritation at being kept waiting.

loneliness

• He endured agonies of loneliness and misery.

loathing

• He regarded drug dealers with loathing.

introverted

• I wouldn’t call myself introverted.

interested

• I’ve always been interested in music.

dissatisfied

• She was dissatisfied with the job.

discontent

• The audience buzzed with discontent.

List of Feelings | Infographic

Сегодня мы дадим вам лексику на тему эмоций. На момент публикации это самая исчерпывающая подборка в интернете. Мы проверили. Даже если у вас высокий уровень, вы наверняка найдете здесь для себя новые слова.

Колесо эмоций от Lindsay Braman

Терапевт и психолог-педагог из США по имени Lindsay Braman составила колесо Emotion Sensation Feeling Wheel, которое должно помочь людям идентифицировать свои эмоции. Часто человеку сложно выразить свои эмоции словами из-за банального неумения разобраться в собственных чувствах. Когда предлагается выбрать из списка слов, становится намного проще.

Изначально это колесо никак не относилось к изучению английского, но мы его возьмем в качестве учебного материала.

Ближе к центру на колесе расположены базовые эмоции:

• Fear – страх
• Anger – злость 
• Disgust – отвращение
• Sad – грусть
• Happy – счастье
• Surprise – удивление

Далее, чем дальше от центра, тем более тонкие оттенки эмоций и чувств. Все эти слова, и даже больше, вы найдете в этой подборке. Для удобства мы их разбили по уровням сложности.

Подсказка: Если вы хотите найти слово из колеса в статье, воспользуйтесь поиском по странице. На десктопе это можно сделать, нажав Ctrl + F.

Еще подсказка: Если вы зарегистрированы на сайте, любое слово можно выделить и сохранить себе на изучение в персональный словарь, чтобы позже попрактиковать их в бесплатных онлайн-тренажерах EnglishDom.

Базовая лексика: эмоции по-английски

• Angry – злой | Anger – злость
• Annoyed – раздраженный
• Bored – скучающий
• Boring – скучный
• Calm – спокойный
• Careful – заботливый | Care – забота
• Confused – недоумевающий
• Confident – уверенный
• Dangerous – опасный
• Depressed – подавленный | Depression – депрессия
• Disappointed – расстроенный
• Distant – отстраненный
• Dreamy – мечтательный | Daydreaming – мечтательность
• Empty – опустошенный
• Energetic – энергичный | Energy – энергия
• Excited – взволнованный | Excity – возбуждение
• Glad – рад
• Hateful – ненавистный | Hate – ненависть
  
• Happy – счастливый | Happiness – счастье
• Hungry – голодный | Hunger – голод
• Hurt – раненый
• Hostile – враждебный
• Hopeful – полный надежд | Hope – надежда
• Ignored – игнорируемый
• Interested – заинтересованный
• Isolated – изолированный
• Joyful – радостный | Joy – радость
• Lovely – прекрасный
• Loving – любящий
• Lucky – везучий | Luck – везение
• Mad – безумный | Madness – безумие
• Normal – обычный
• Open – открытый
• Optimistic – оптимистично-настроенный | Optimism – оптимизм
• Peaceful – умиротворенный
• Pessimistic – пессимистично-настроенный | Pessimism – пессимизм
• Pleased – довольный
• Powerful – сильный | Power – сила
• Powerless – лишенный сил
• Proud – гордый
• Sad – грустный | Sadness – грусть
• Scared – испуганный
• Shocked – шокированный | Shock – шок
• Shy – стеснительный | Shyness – застенчивость
• Sleepy – сонный
• Sorry – огорченный
• Sorrowful – опечаленный | Sorrow – печаль
• Surprised – удивленный | Surprise – удивление
• Tired – уставший | Tiredness – усталость
• Thoughtful – задумавшийся | Thoughts – мысли
• Unhappy – несчастливый
• Unpleasant – неприятный
• Upset – расстроенный
• Victimized – ставший жертвой | Victim – жертва
• Vulnerable – уязвимый
• Worried – тревожный | Worry – беспокойство

Сохранить набор Emotions I

Про эмоции не английском — средний уровень

• Abandoned – брошенный 
• Accepted – принятый
• Aggressive – агрессивный | Aggression – агрессия
• Ashamed – пристыженный
• Amazed – пораженный 
• Amused – обожаемый
• Anxious – тревожный
• Apathetic – апатичный | Apathy – апатия
• Astonished – изумленный
• Cheerful – жизнерадостный | Cheer – радость
• Cheerless – безрадостный
• Composed – невозмутимый | Equanimity невозмутимость
• Contented – довольный
• Critical – критичный
• Delightful – восхищенный | Delight – восторг
• Despair – отчаяние
• Despondent – отчаявшийся
• Devastated – потрясенный
• Devoted – преданный | Devotion – преданность
• Disapproval – неодобрение
• Dismayed – встревоженный
• Disrespected – неуважаемый
• Distressed – расстроенный
• Disturbing – тревожный
• Disillusioned – разочарованный
• Doubtful – сомневающийся | Doubt – сомнение
• Embarrassed – смущенный| Embarrassment – смущение
• Excellent – отличный
• Exhausted – измученный | Exhaustion – истощение
• Fearful – страшный | Fear – страх
• Frighted – напуганный
• Fulfilled – удовлетворенный выполненной задачей
• Guilty – виноватый
• Hateful – ненавистный | Hate – ненависть
• Heartbroken – с разбитым сердцем
• Hurt – обиженный
• Humiliated – униженный
• Hysterical – истерический | Hysteria – истерия
• Important – важный
• Inquisitive – любознательный
• Inspired – вдохновленный | Inspire to learn – вдохновляем выучить
• Intimate – близкий
• Irritated – раздраженный
• Jealous – завистливый | Envy – зависть
• Liberated – освобожденный | Liberty – свобода
• Lonely – одинокий | Loneliness – одиночество
• Lovey-dovey – влюбленный
• Merry – веселый
• Moved – растроганный
• Offended – оскорблённый
• Perplexed – озадаченный
• Provoked – спровоцированный
• Provocative – провоцирующий
• Passionate – страстный | Passion – страсть
• Remorseful – раскаявшийся
• Respected – уважаемый | Respect – уважение
• Ridiculed – осмеянный
• Sarcastic – язвительный | Sarcasm – сарказм
• Satisfied – удовлетворенный
• Scared – испуганный
• Sensitive – чувствительный | Sense – чувство
• Skeptical – скептически настроенный
• Suspicious – подозрительный
• Terrible – ужасный
• Terrified – напуганный
• Thirsty – испытывающий жажду | Thirst – жажда
• Threatened – чувствующий угрозу
• Touching – трогательный
• Violated – подвергнутый насилию
• Withdrawn – ушедший в себя
• Worth – ценный
• Worthless – обесцененный

Сохранить набор Emotions II

Продвинутая лексика на тему эмоций

• Abominable – противный | Disgust – отвращение
• Affectionate – любящий | Love – любовь
• Agitated – взволнованный
• Alienated – отчужденный
• Angst-ridden – охваченный страхом | Fear – страх
• Appalled – испуганный
• Arrogant – высокомерный
• Astir – возбужденный
• Aversion – отвращение
• Avoidance – избегающий
• Awe – трепещущий
• Awed – благоговейный
• Awful – ужасный 
• Dejected – удрученный | Dejection – уныние
• Detestable – отвратительный
• Disgusting – отвратительный
• Dispassionate – бесстрастный
• Eager – жаждущий
• Elated – ликующий
• Enraged – разъяренный
• Ecstatic – восторженный
• Faithful – верный | Faith – доверие
• Fuming – яростный 
• Furious – взбешенный | Fury – ярость
• Giggly – хихикающий
• Haggard – изможденный | Depletion – изнемождение
• Hesitant – нерешительный
• High-spirited – в хорошем настроении
• Inadequate – неадекватный
• Indifferent – безразличный | Indifference – безразличие
• Inferior – подчиненный
• Infuriated – взбешенный
• Infuriated – разъяренный
• Insane – обезумевший
• Insecure – неуверенный
• Insignificant – ничтожный
• Insulting – оскорбительный
• Irascible – вспыльчивый | Irascibility – вспыльчивость
• Judgmental – осуждающий
• Loathing – ненависть
• Low-spirited – подавленный
• Malevolent – недоброжелательный
• Malignant – зловредный
• Mirthful – радостный
• Nonchalant – безразличный
• Obnoxious – неприятный | Aversion – отвращение
• Odious – гнусный
• Overwhelmed – перегруженный
• Peevish – сварливый
• Rejected – отвергнутый
• Repugnant – отвратительный
• Repulsive – омерзительный | Distaste – неприязнь
• Resentful – обиженный
• Revolted – восставший
• Revulsion – отвращение
• Spiteful – злобный | Malice – злоба
• Startled – пораженный
• Stuffed – объевшийся
• Stunned – ошеломленный | Stun – ошеломление
• Submissive – покорный
• Woozy – одурманенный

Сохранить набор Emotions III

Состояние или эмоция на английском

Вы наверняка обратили внимание, что некоторые эмоции в списках продублированы. Например, sad (грустный) и sadness (грусть). Первое в этом случае является состоянием и прилагательным, а второе — эмоцией и существительным. Как отличить одно от другого в английском языке?

Вот список свойственных для существительных окончаний: – -tion, -ity, -er, -ness, -ism, -ment, -ant, -ship, -age, -ery и другие.

Это не значит, что у всех существительных будет одно из этих окончаний. Окончание может быть другим, а еще его может не быть вовсе. Но наличие такого окончания будет явно указывать на часть речи. Например: devotion (преданность), embarrassment (смущение) и так далее.

А вот типичные окончания прилагательных: -able, -ible, -ic, -ive, -full, -less и другие.

Опять же, не все прилагательные можно так легко вычислить. У слова sad, например, окончания вовсе нет. Зато у многих других есть. Например: abominable (противный), cheerless (безрадостный), repulsive (омерзительный) и другие. Часто у прилагательных можно встретить окончание -ed. Это означает, что они образованы от совершенного0 глагола, и по сути являются причастиями. Например: tired (уставший), amazed (пораженный).

Более подробно обо всем этом читайте здесь:

Окончания в английском языке
Суффиксы и приставки в английском языке

Упражнение для закрепления

Сейчас мы вам предлагаем посмотреть на картинку с изображением людей и описать, какие эмоции они испытывают. Может показаться, что мы от английского резко перешли к психологии, но нет. Мы не будем делать выводы о вашем психологическом состоянии. Это просто тест для закрепления темы.

Опишите эмоции на английском, чтобы попрактиковаться в применении новой лексики в реальной ситуации. Можете сделать это для себя, в голове или вслух, а можете написать в комментариях. Мы просматриваем все комментарии, и вас обязательно похвалим. Дерзайте!

Кстати, у нас в EnglishDom есть специальный тест на определение уровня английского. Вот там уже можно получить более-менее объективную оценку. А еще лучше записаться на бесплатный пробный урок с преподавателем по видеосвязи. Это вообще идеальный вариант.

Читайте также: Описание внешности человека на английском

EnglishDom #вдохновляемвыучить

Feeling words, also known as emotion words or words of emotion, are words that describe the various emotions that a person can experience. Emotions are complex psychological and physiological responses to stimuli that can vary in intensity and duration. They can be positive (such as happiness or love) or negative (such as anger or sadness).

What Are Feeling Words?

Feelings are emotional states that can be positive or negative and that can vary in intensity. They are a natural and normal part of the human experience and can be influenced by a variety of factors, including life experiences, relationships, and environment.

There are many different words that can be used to describe feelings, and the specific words that are used can vary depending on the language and culture. Some common feeling words include happy, sad, angry, frustrated, anxious, surprised, excited, nervous, and disappointed.

It’s important to be able to recognize and understand our own feelings, as well as the feelings of others. Being able to identify and express our feelings can help us to communicate more effectively and build stronger relationships. It can also help us to manage and cope with difficult emotions in a healthy way.

There are also many different techniques that can be used to help manage and cope with feelings, such as mindfulness, relaxation techniques, and talking to someone about your feelings. It’s important to find what works best for you and to seek support if you are struggling to cope with your feelings.

Common Feeling Words with Meanings

Here is a list of some common feeling words and their meanings:

• Happy: feeling joy, delight, or contentment
• Sad: feeling unhappy, mournful, or down
• Angry: feeling irritable or resentful
• Frustrated: feeling annoyed or annoyed because one is unable to achieve something
• Anxious: feeling worried, fearful, or nervous
• Surprised: feeling startled or amazed by something unexpected
• Excited: feeling enthusiastic or eager about something
• Nervous: feeling anxious or tense, especially in anticipation of something
• Disappointed: feeling let down or unhappy because something did not happen or turn out as expected
• Content: feeling satisfied or at peace with what one has
• Relaxed: feeling calm or at ease
• Bored: feeling uninterested or unengaged
• Miserable: feeling extremely unhappy or uncomfortable
• Enthusiastic: feeling energetic and eager
• Confident: feeling self-assured or certain of oneself
• Loved: feeling affectionate or caring toward someone
• Depressed: feeling down or unhappy, often to the point of being unable to function normally
• Hopeful: feeling positive about the future and having a sense of expectation for something good to happen

List of Feeling Words

The following list contains common English adjectives that are often used to describe the positive and negative emotions of a person.

Positive Feelings

• Admirable
• Energetic
• Lucky (Synonyms for Lucky)
• Affable
• Enjoyable
• Brave
• Magnificent
• Affectionate
• Enthusiastic
• Marvelous
• Agreeable
• Euphoric
• Meritorious
• Amazing
• Excellent
• Gentle
• Merry
• Amiable
• Exceptional
• Mild-mannered
• Amused
• Excited
• Nice
• Amusing
• Animated
• Appreciative
• Fabulous
• Faithful
• Obedient
• Passionate
• Fantastic
• Peaceful
• Fortunate
• Pleasant
• Fun
• Brilliant
• Genuine
• Glad
• Calm
• Good
• Proud
• Charming
• Relaxed
• Cheerful
• Good-natured
• Reliable
• Cheery
• Relieved
• Respectable
• Witty
• Clever
• Grateful
• Comfortable
• Silly
• Great
• Happy
• Kind
• Confident
• Humorous
• Thankful
• Courteous
• Delighted
• Lively
• Jolly
• Trustworthy
• Delightful
• Trusty
• Joyful
• Truthful
• Eager
• Likable
• Wonderful

Negative Feelings

• Angry
• Bewildered
• Clumsy
• Defeated
• Embarrassed
• Fierce
• Grumpy
• Helpless
• Itchy
• Jealous
• Boastful
• Mysterious
• Nervous
• Arrogant
• Boring
• Obnoxious
• Panicky
• Repulsive
• Scary (Scared Synonym)
• Impatient
• Bossy
• Cruel
• Aggressive
• Narrow-minded
• Horrific
• Unhappy
• Greedy
• Fussy
• Moody
• Clingy
• Impulsive
• Sad
• Miserable
• Overcritical
• Rude

Examples of Feeling Words

• Beyton is an admirable character.
• We had a most enjoyable evening.
• She was very brave to learn to ski at fifty.
• The Capitol is a magnificent building.
• The teaching staff of this college is excellent.
• It is nice and warm today.
• If you are passionate about something, pursue it.
• Evening in the country is a very peaceful time.
• Her mother was a brilliant scientist.
• The hotel had a lovely relaxed atmosphere.
• Consumers are very nervous about the future.
• He is not only arrogant but also selfish.
• Her eyes were cruel and hard.
• It was evident that she was unhappy.
• That’s a rude thing to say.
• I’ll invite her if you’re agreeable to her coming.
• He was praised for his meritorious service as governor-general.
• Students are expected to be quiet and obedient in the classroom.
• He could not imagine a more peaceful scene.
• There was quite a respectable crowd at the match on Saturday.
• Can you engage that all his statements are trustworthy?
• She wondered who’d sent her the mysterious email.
• I’ve been so miserable since Patrick left me.
• He is the most obnoxious man I know.
• He is so boastful, so ready to justify himself.

Feeling Words | Infographic

List of Feeling Words in English

Last Updated on January 9, 2023

Are you looking for the list of emotions and feelings words? In the below section, you will get a list of words to describe emotions and feelings

The feeling is the normalization of the verb that represents the feeling. It is used to describe the physical sensation of touch or the experience of the feeling of perception.

Types of feelings

1. Happiness
2. Anger
3. Caring
4. Depression
5. inadequateness
6. Fear
7. Confusion
8. Hurt
9. Loneliness
10. Remorse
11. Energy
12. Confidence
13. Tired

List of Emotions and Feelings

HAPPINESS:

Happiness is applied in the connection of mindset, and mental or emotional states, which includes positive emotions extending from contentment and intense joy. It expresses the satisfaction of well-being.

• Aglow
• Amused
• Animated
• Aroused
• Bold
• Brotherly
• Buoyant
• Calm
• Celebratory
• Charmed
• Cheerful
• Cheerful
• Confident
• Contented
• Cool
• Delighted
• Ecstatic
• Elated
• Elated
• Elevated
• Energetic
• Engrossed
• Enthusiastic
• Esteemed
• Euphoric
• Exhilarated
• Festive
• Fine
• Frisky
• Glad
• Gleeful
• Glorious
• Good
• Good-natured
• Grateful
• Gratified
• Happy
• Happy
• Hopeful
• In high spirits
• Jovial
• Joyful
• Jubilant
• Keen
• Kind
• Light-hearted
• Lively
• Loving
• Marvelous
• Merry
• Okay
• Optimistic
• Overjoyed
• Playful
• Pleasant
• Pleased
• Provocative
• Receptive
• Safe
• Secure
• Serene
• Satisfied
• Sparking
• Supported
• Thrilled
• Touched
• Trusting
• Up
• Vibrant
• Vigorous
• Warm
• Zippy

ANGER:

Anger is also known as rage, which is an intense emotional state of a strong and uncomfortable response to a perceived provocation. Anger is also an emotion that shows a feeling of fighting or taking action immediately.

• Affronted
• Aggravated
• Agitated
• Annoyed
• Antagonistic
• Belligerent
• Bitter
• Bugged
• Cranky
• Critical
• Disgusted
• Dismayed
• Enraged
• Exasperated
• Fed up
• Fuming
• Furious
• Galled
• Grim
• Grouchy
• Heated
• Hostile
• Ill-tempered
• Impatient
• Infuriated
• Intense
• Irate
• Irked
• Irritated
• Livid
• Mad
• Offended
• Outraged
• Petulant
• Provoked
• Raging
• Resentful
• Seething
• Sore
• Spiteful
• Storming
• Sullen
• Testy
• Ticked off
• Uptight
• Vengeful
• Vindictive

CARING:

The feeling of caring is personal behavior that shows healing or social work. It involves looking after people who are ill or who need help in coping with their lives.

• Accepted
• Admiring
• Adoring
• Affectionate
• Appreciated
• Appreciative
• Attached
• Attentive
• Befriended
• Blessed
• Cherished
• Cherishing
• Commended
• Compassionate
• Considerate
• Devoted
• Doting
• Empathetic
• Esteemed
• Fervent
• Fond
• Friendly
• Healed
• Idolizing
• Infatuated
• Interested in
• Kind-hearted
• like
• Loved
• Made whole
• Partial
• Passionate
• Reassured
• Respectful
• Saved
• Sympathetic
• Taken care of
• Tender
• Thoughtful
• Tolerant
• Trusting
• Understood
• Warm toward
• Warm-hearted
• Worship
• Yielding
• Zealous

DEPRESSION:

Depression is a mood disturbance that generates a determined sensation of sadness and lack of interest.

• Afraid
• Alienated
• Ashamed
• Awful
• Barren
• Beaten
• Blah
• Cowardly
• Crestfallen
• Crushed
• Dejected
• Demoralized
• Depressed
• Desolate
• Despondent
• Devalued
• Disappointed
• Discouraged
• Dismal
• Dispirited
• Distressed
• Downcast
• Empty
• Fed up
• Funk
• Gloomy
• Glum
• Grieved
• Grim
• Harassed
• Haunted
• Hopeless
• In despair
• Lost
• Low
• Melancholy
• Menaced
• Miserable
• Moody
• Morose
• Regretful
• Somber
• Sorrowful
• Subdued
• Suspicious
• Tearful
• Tragic
• Uncomfortable
• Unhappy
• Upset
• Woeful
• Worried

INADEQUATENESS:

An inadequateness is a feeling which is a state of being inadequate or a condition of insufficiency.

• Blemished
• Blotched
• Broken
• Cripped
• Damaged
• Defeated
• Deficient
• Dry
• Feeble
• Finished
• Flawed
• Helpless
• Impaired
• Imperfect
• Impotent
• Incapable
• Incompetent
• Incomplete
• Ineffective
• Inept
• Inferior
• Insignificant
• Invalid
• Lacking
• Lame
• Meager
• Overwhelmed
• Powerless
• Puny
• Small
• Substandard
• Tenuous
• Tiny
• Uncertain
• Unconvincing
• Unimportant
• Unsure
• Useless
• Weak
• Wishful
• Worthless

FEAR:

Fear is a sensation caused by sensed danger or threat, physiological changes, and ultimate expression like hiding, or freezing from certain events.

• FEAR
• Afraid
• Alarmed
• Anxious
• Appalled
• Apprehensive
• Awkward
• Anxious
• Careful
• Cautions
• Cautious
• Defensive
• Desperate
• Disquieted
• Distressed
• Fearful
• Fidgety
• Forced
• Fretful
• Frightened
• Horrified
• Intimidated
• Jumpy
• Nervous
• Panicky
• Paralyzed
• Petrified
• Pressured
• Scared
• Shaky
• Shocked
• Shy
• Skittish
• Spineless
• Stressed
• Tense
• Terrified
• Threatened
• Timid
• Troubled
• Ugly
• Uneasy
• Watchful
• Weak
• Wrecked

CONFUSION:

Confusion is an act or a feeling of disturbance in the mind or thought because of specific issues.

• Adrift
• Ambivalent
• Baffled
• Befuddled
• Bewildered
• Chaotic
• Confused
• Confounded
• Disordered
• Disorganized
• Distracted
• Disturbed
• Dizzy
• Doubtful
• Embarrassed
• Flustered
• Foggy
• Frustrated
• Hesitant
• Indecisive
• Misled
• Mistaken
• misunderstood
• Perplexed
• Pessimistic
• Puzzled
• Shy
• Speechless
• Startled
• Stumped
• Stunned
• Taken-aback
• Thrown
• Trapped
• Uncertain
• Undecided
• Unsettled

HURT:

Hurt is just a feeling of pain from any part of our body or the harsh feeling inside the heart that may cause it.

• Abused
• Aching
• Anguished
• Annoyed
• Belittled
• Cheapened
• Criticized
• Crushed
• Cursed
• Degraded
• Depreciated
• Desperate
• Despised
• Destroyed
• Devastated
• Discarded
• Discredited
• Disgraced
• Distressed
• Forgotten
• Forsaken
• Hateful
• Heavy
• Humiliated
• Ignored
• Injured
• Judged
• Let down
• Marred
• Minimized
• Mistreated
• Mocked
• Mournful
• Neglected
• Punished
• Put away
• Put down
• Rejected
• Ridiculed
• Rueful
• Tortured
• Touched
• Used
• Victimized
• Weepy
• Wounded

LONELINESS:

Loneliness is a feeling of being alone, spending life without appreciation, enjoyment, or other happy moments with others. Life is being in the darkness in case of loneliness.

• Abandoned
• Alone
• Apart
• Blue
• Cheerless
• Companionless
• Cut off
• Despondent
• Deserted
• Distant
• Estranged
• Excluded
• Insulated
• Isolated
• Left out
• Lonely
• Marooned
• Melancholy
• Oppressed
• Ostracized
• Outcast
• Rejected
• Remote
• Separate
• Shunned
• Uncherished
• Withdraw

REMORSE:

The word remorse is a distressing emotional experience felt by an individual who regrets whatever it may have happened in the past life. It is closely related to guilt or a feeling of being ashamed.

• Abashed
• Apologetic
• Ashamed
• Bashful
• Blushing
• Chastened
• Contrite
• Culpable
• Debased
• Delinquent
• Demeaned
• Depraved
• Evil
• Exposed
• Flustered
• Guilty
• Humble
• Meek
• Mortified
• Reluctant
• Remorseful
• Repentant
• Shamed
• Sheepish
• Sinful
• Sorry
• Wicked
• Wrong

ENERGY:

Energize is something that means to give the energy of passion and perception to do something full of energy.

• Alert
• Ambitious
• Animated
• Bold
• Certain
• Confident
• Creative
• Determined
• Dynamic
• Empowered
• Enlivened
• Focused
• Hardy
• Healthy
• Inspired
• Invigorated
• Motivated
• Powerful
• Refreshed
• Rejuvenated
• Renewed
• Secure
• Strengthened

CONFIDENCE:

The feeling of confidence in our heart or our mindset makes us feel confident from the inside helps to show abilities or qualities.

• Assured
• At ease
• Beautiful
• Brave
• Comforted
• Encouraged
• Forgiven
• Peaceful
• Prepared
• Relaxed
• Successful
• Valuable
• Sure
• Tenacious
• Unique
• Vibrant

TIRED:

If you are feeling tired, then you have to take sleep or rest for some time. Tired means someone who is being so bored with something or alone.

• Bored
• Burned out
• Drained
• Dull
• Exhausted
• Fatigued
• Indifferent
• Listless
• Sick
• Stale
• Weary

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Descriptive Feeling Words List! We all use feeling words to describe our emotions, but what are the actual words that we use? This descriptive feeling words list will help you better understand your feelings and find the perfect word to express them. Whether you’re looking for a poetic way to say how you feel or just want to be more specific when describing a situation, these words can help. So go ahead and read through the list, and see if you can identify which emotion each word describes.

Can feelings be positive or negative?

Yes, feelings can be classified as positive or negative based on the nature of the emotion being experienced. Positive feelings are those that are associated with pleasant emotions such as happiness, joy, love, contentment, and excitement. These emotions are generally considered to be desirable and enjoyable, and they contribute to a sense of well-being and positive mental health.

Negative feelings, on the other hand, are those that are associated with unpleasant emotions such as sadness, anger, fear, anxiety, and guilt. These emotions are generally considered to be undesirable and uncomfortable, and they can be associated with negative mental health outcomes such as depression and anxiety.

It’s important to note that not all negative feelings are necessarily bad or harmful. For example, feeling a healthy amount of fear in response to a dangerous situation can help to keep us safe. Similarly, feeling sadness in response to a loss can be a natural and healthy part of the grieving process.

Overall, while feelings can be classified as positive or negative, it’s important to recognize that both types of emotions are a natural and normal part of the human experience.

Why negative emotions are stronger than positive ones?

Negative emotions are often perceived as stronger or more intense than positive emotions for a variety of reasons, including:

• Evolutionary Advantage: Negative emotions like fear and anger were important for our survival as a species. Our ancestors needed to be able to quickly recognize and respond to potential threats to their safety in order to survive. As a result, negative emotions may be more powerful and intense than positive emotions to help us respond to potential danger or threat.
• Attention Bias: Our brains have a natural tendency to pay more attention to negative information. This is known as the negativity bias, and it means that we tend to remember negative experiences more vividly than positive experiences. This attention bias can make negative emotions feel stronger and more intense than positive emotions.
• Neurological Differences: There may be differences in the way that our brains process negative and positive emotions. For example, research suggests that the amygdala, a part of the brain involved in processing emotions, may be more active in response to negative stimuli than positive stimuli. This increased activity may contribute to the greater intensity of negative emotions.
• Cultural Factors: Our culture and society may also contribute to the perception that negative emotions are stronger than positive emotions. For example, there may be greater emphasis on avoiding negative experiences than on seeking out positive experiences, which can lead to a greater focus on negative emotions.

Overall, while negative emotions may feel stronger or more intense than positive emotions, it’s important to recognize that both types of emotions are a natural and normal part of the human experience.

How do I know if I have negative feelings?

As a language model, I do not have access to your personal experiences or emotions, but there are several signs and symptoms that can indicate the presence of negative feelings, including:

• Changes in mood: If you find that you are experiencing persistent feelings of sadness, anger, irritability, or anxiety, this may be a sign of negative feelings.
• Physical symptoms: Negative emotions can also be accompanied by physical symptoms such as fatigue, headaches, muscle tension, or difficulty sleeping.
• Withdrawal from activities: If you are avoiding activities that you used to enjoy or withdrawing from social interactions, this may be a sign that negative emotions are affecting your behavior.
• Negative self-talk: If you find yourself engaging in negative self-talk or criticizing yourself excessively, this may be a sign of negative emotions.
• Difficulty concentrating: Negative emotions can also make it difficult to focus or concentrate on tasks.

If you are experiencing any of these symptoms, it may be helpful to speak with a mental health professional who can help you identify and address any negative emotions that you are experiencing.

Negative Feeling Words

Angry Feeling Words:

• Raging
• Resentful
• Annoyed
• Bad-tempered
• Conceited
• Crabby
• Fuming
• Hot-tempered
• Cross
• Disgusted
• Displeased
• Dissatisfied
• Exasperated
• Waspish
• Wrathful
• Stingy
• Enraged
• Provoked
• Outraged
• Hot-headed
• Mad
• Irritated
• Jealous
• Intolerant
• Furious

Disgusted Feeling Words:

• Horrified
• Nauseated
• Grossed-out
• Annoyed
• Offended
• Unwanted
• Dismayed
• Appalled
• Outraged
• Sickened
• Displeased
• Shocked
• Trashed
• Repelled
• Revolted
• Repulsed
• Used
• Nasty
• Embarrassed
• Dissatisfied
• Violated
• Ugly

Bored Feeling Words:

• Tamed
• Stuffy
• Stupid
• Stodgy
• Stale
• Spiritless
• Monotonous
• Disinterested
• Flat
• Dull
• Bummer
• Tired
• Tiring
• Fatigued
• Inattentive
• Tiresome
• Lifeless
• Tedious

Insecure Feeling Words:

• Anxious
• Worried
• Self-doubting
• Hesitant
• Shy
• Unsure
• Unconfident
• Uncertain
• Diffident
• Introverted
• Doubtful
• Apprehensive
• Inhibited
• Self-conscious
• Unassertive
• Fearful
• Timid
• Passive

Scared Feeling Words:

• Terrified
• Worried
• Afraid
• Agitated
• Alarmed
• Confused
• Fearful
• Intimidated
• Jumpy
• Frantic
• Frightened
• Horrified
• Hysterical
• Indecisive
• Impatient
• Stressed
• Spooked
• Nervous
• Shaky
• Petrified
• Rigid
• Panicky
• Jittery

Sad Feeling Words:

• Unfortunate
• Unhappy
• Awful
• Blue
• Broken-hearted
• Depressed
• Doleful
• Lonely
• Miserable
• Down
• Downhearted
• Gloomy
• Glum
• Heartbroken
• Guilty
• Sorry
• Sorrowful
• Mournful
• Small
• Pitiful
• Regretful
• Needy
• Low-spirited

Positive Feeling Words

Happy Feeling Words:

• Thrilled
• Beaming
• Blessed
• Blissful
• Carefree
• Cheerful
• Glowing
• Inclined
• Confident
• Content
• Delighted
• Euphoric
• Glad
• Exhilarated
• Strong
• Self-accepting
• Joy
• Secure
• Powerful
• Radiant
• Pleased
• Gratified

Amused Feeling Words:

• Absorbed
• Beguiled
• Busy
• Charmed
• Glad
• Involved
• Cheered-up
• Convulsed
• Delighted
• Diverted
• Entertained
• Engaged
• Pleased
• Regaled
• Wowed
• Preoccupied
• Interested

Peaceful Feeling Words:

• Tranquil
• Undisturbed
• Amicable
• Anxiety-free
• Blissful
• Calm
• Committed
• Patient
• Productive
• Composed
• Content
• Cordial
• Flexible
• Isolated
• Unworried
• Untroubled
• Harmonious
• Stable
• Soothed
• Quiet
• Serene
• Restful
• Secure
• Relaxed
• Pleasant

Powerful Feeling Words:

• Strong
• Sturdy
• Athletic
• Buff
• Compelling
• Controlling
• Dominant
• Intoxicating
• Manly
• Dynamic
• Hard
• Herculean
• High-powered
• Influential
• Tough
• Vigorous
• Well-built
• Thunderous
• Important
• Stiff
• Spirituous
• Mighty
• Solid
• Ripped
• Shredded
• Persuasive
• Irresistible

Pleased Feeling Words:

• Thrilled
• Well-pleased
• Acceptable
• Amused
• Content
• Contented
• Delighted
• Gratified
• Lovely
• Elated
• Engaged
• Entertained
• Glad
• Grateful
• Good
• Thankful
• Superior
• Nice
• Self-approving
• Pleasant
• Satisfied
• Overjoyed
• Happy

Romantic Feeling Words:

• Satisfied
• Tolerant
• Affectionate
• Amorous
• Beautiful
• Charming
• Dreamy
• Illicit
• Kind
• Erotic
• Fond
• Generous
• Grateful
• Idealistic
• Humble
• Romanticist
• Passionate
• Lovable
• Lustful
• Lovesick
• Loving
• Lovely
• Intimate

List of Feeling Words & Emotion Words

Following is a list of adjectives to help you narrow down exactly what word best describes your current feelings and emotions.

• Disgusted
• Puzzled
• Joyful
• Relieved
• Withdrawn
• Indifferent
• Hungry
• Sleepy
• Nervous
• Embarrassed
• Guilty
• Thirsty
• Stubborn
• Scared
• Enraged
• Smug
• Happy
• Tired
• Excited
• Afraid
• Hopeful
• Thoughtful
• Sad
• Hot
• Amused
• Loving
• Envious
• Frightened
• Depressed
• Bored
• Anxious
• Confident
• Cold
• Surprised
• Skeptical
• Determined
• Crazy
• Bashful
• Sorry
• Suspicious
• Worried
• Bad
• Ecstatic
• Shocked
• Ashamed
• Frustrated
• Optimistic
• Interested
• Shy
• Hurt
• Lonely
• Pained
• Sick
• Jealous
• Angry
• Confused
• Stupid
• Miserable
• Regretful
• Proud
• Curious

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Here is our top list of feeling words that you can add to your writing. Read our guide.

Words that describe feelings are essential to express your emotions and experiences adequately. There are different approaches to expressing feelings, but using a word or two is the best way to convey these internal emotions. Here is a list of feeling words to use if you have trouble communicating your feelings through words.

Contents

• What Are Feeling Words?
• Feeling Words: Happiness
• Feeling Words: Anger
• Feeling Words: Caring
• Feeling Words: Sorrow
• Feeling Words: Fear
• Author

What Are Feeling Words?

These are powerful words in the English language used to express, recognize, and show our internal emotions. Studies show that there are 27 categories of human emotions, and thousands of feeling words correspond to them.

Much like magic words, for writers and storytellers, feeling words are crucial to describing and encouraging readers to relate with characters.

Affectionate	Fed-Up	Petrified
Agitated	Fidgety	Petulant
Aglow	Fine	Pressured
Alarmed	Fond	Raging
Amused	Frisky	Resentful
Animated	Glad	Scared
Anxious	Gleeful	Seething
Appreciative	Gloomy	Shaky
Attentive	Glum	Shocked
Befriended	Grieved	Spiteful
Blessed	Grim	Sorrowful
Buoyant	Grouchy	Sympathetic
Calm	Harassed	Tearful
Cautious	Haunted	Tender
Charmed	Heated	Tense
Cheerful	Hopeless	Terrified
Cherished	Horrified	Thoughtful
Considerate	Idolizing	Touched
Cowardly	Ill-Tempered	Troubled
Cranky	Impatient	Trusting
Crestfallen	Intimidated	Ugly
Crushed	Irked	Understood
Dejected	Jumpy	Uneasy
Delighted	Kind-hearted	Upset
Demoralized	Livid	Uptight
Devalue	Lost	Vibrant
Devoted	Loved	Warm
Disappointed	Mad	Watchful
Ecstatic	Miserable	Worship
Elated	Nervous	Vengeful
Elevated	Offended	Yielding
Empty	Optimistic	Zealous
Enraged	Outraged
Euphoric	Panicky

Feeling Words: Happiness

Words that describe the feeling of happiness help communicate someone’s positive evaluation of a moment in their life. It shows a person’s contentment, fulfillment, and satisfaction with themselves, another being, or an event.

1. Aglow

The bride walks down the aisle to meet her soon-to-be husband; both are aglow with joy and excitement. 

1. Amused

The overflowing support of the fans during the event amused her.

1. Animated

The science teacher’s animated speech and demeanor kept boredom away.

1. Buoyant

I bet Ryan received a love letter from his beau this morning; he is in a buoyant mood.

1. Calm

Watching the soft waves crash against the shore helped Tracy feel calm.  

1. Charmed

She has always lived a charmed life but works hard and refuses to leave everything to fate.

1. Cheerful

Everyone wants to work with him because he’s a cheerful groupmate.

1. Delighted

The kids were delighted to play in the waterslide. 

1. Ecstatic

He’s ecstatic to meet the woman he’s been talking to online in real life. 

1. Elated

Her father was elated to know that he would soon be a grandfather.

1. Elevated

Jay’s appearance instantly elevated everyone’s mood at the party.

1. Euphoric

Graduation gives students a euphoric sense of achievement.

1. Fine

Drake always reminds us that it’s fine to rest sometimes.

1. Frisky

The zoo’s new baby elephant is a frisky one who likes to entertain the audience.

1. Glad

Belinda’s glad that she now has a stable job. 

1. Gleeful

Jia answered his praise with a gleeful laugh. 

1. Optimistic

Samantha is the most optimistic person I’ve ever met.

1. Touched

The student’s songs touched their teachers’ hearts.

1. Vibrant

The apartment looks vibrant after Kate repainted the walls.

1. Warm

The artist’s fans give him a warm welcome as he steps out of the airport.

Feeling Words: Anger

Anger-feeling words help show strong signs of displeasure, annoyance, or discomfort. These words convey people’s intense response to something they deeply care about. Anger words also allow others to see how someone interprets a situation, including their susceptibility to vulnerability or threat.

1. Agitated

He was agitated this morning since he was running late for work.

1. Cranky

She gets cranky when she wakes up early in the morning.

1. Enraged

The restaurant staff was enraged with how the owner treated them, so they all walked out and refused to return to work.

1. Grim

The prosecutor shows the crime photos to the jury as a grim reminder of how brutal the suspect can be when angered.  

1. Grouchy

No one wants to take her in their group because she’s notoriously grouchy.

1. Heated

The debate started great but ended with a heated argument.

1. Ill-Tempered

Princess is charming, but because everyone knows she’s ill-tempered, no one wants her to be a leader.

1. Impatient

I hope the pizza delivery comes soon because the kids are getting impatient.

1. Irked

The uneven tiles in the bathroom irked me a lot.

1. Livid

Raven was livid at the person who leaked his private pictures.

1. Mad

The fans were mad at the concert producers because they increased ticket prices without warning.

1. Offended

Agatha told me to stop getting offended over small things.

1. Outraged

The crowd was outraged after the concert was cut short for no reason.

1. Petulant

My mother told me I was a petulant child when I was younger.

1. Raging

Laura was raging at her sister for ripping her precious posters.

1. Resentful

Laura was resentful when she discovered she was the only one who didn’t cheat on the exam.

1. Seething

My blood is seething for criminals who kill innocent people to satisfy their curiosity.

1. Spiteful

I hate Enka’s bad habit of making spiteful remarks about someone’s mental health.

1. Uptight

Our manager is so uptight about reaching our department’s quota.

1. Vengeful

The vengeful spirits threw Annaliese out the window during her exorcism.

Feeling Words: Caring

We show our concern for friends and loved ones through kind gestures and words. Words indicating care and worry relay thoughtfulness, honesty, and consideration. Caring words also denote camaraderie and a sense of belongingness.

1. Affectionate

Sunshine is affectionate to children, making her a great kindergarten teacher.

1. Appreciative

You don’t have to stress over what you’ll get Ana for Christmas. She’s very appreciative of whatever gift she receives. 

1. Attentive

Professors love to have attentive students in their classes.

1. Befriended

Lizzy befriended Maddie because they had very similar interests.

1. Blessed

I was blessed to have a complete family.

1. Cherished

I’ll only think about the cherished memories we had together.

1. Considerate

Ken is considerate of the people around him.

1. Devoted

Mariel is a devoted wife and mother.

1. Fond

The King is so fond of his daughter that he refuses to acknowledge her mistakes. 

1. Idolizing

It’s best if the youth starts idolizing people with high morals and good character.

1. Kind-hearted

Travis is the most kind-hearted office employee I know.

1. Loved

I’m sure grandmother loved us until her last breath.

1. Sympathetic

The management reminded us to be more sympathetic toward the customers’ struggles.

1. Tender

A mother’s tender love is essential to helping a boy grow into a wonderful man.

1. Thoughtful

The owner of the care facility praised Vina’s thoughtful decision to assist old patients in the gentlest way possible.

1. Trusting

Mom always reminds me to be careful in trusting people I talk to online.

1. Understood

He understood her plea and promised to be there for her.

1. Worship

He loves her too much, so I don’t question if he builds a shrine to worship her. 

1. Yielding

She nods, yielding to her father’s insistence that they need to take a family vacation.

1. Zealous

The coach is proud to have a zealous group of athletes under his care. 

Feeling Words: Sorrow

People who go through a difficult situation become distressed or upset. Words relaying the feeling of being sorrowful encompass different but related words that indicate negative feelings, such as hopelessness, melancholy, or regret.

1. Cowardly

Lala’s cowardly way of running from her problems made her miserable.

1. Crestfallen

Cris wept at seeing her son crestfallen after losing the competition. 

1. Crushed

Anne was crushed when she was notified of an allegation of her cheating on the licensure examination.

1. Dejected

He looked very dejected as he sat in front of the beach, thinking about his problems.

1. Demoralized

Cecile finds it easy to inspire her demoralized students by speaking to them individually to discuss their problems.

1. Devalue

They consistently devalue his skills and knowledge, making him lose confidence.

1. Disappointed

I’m disappointed with how you speak to your mother.

1. Empty

He’s been battling depression for years; he feels numb and empty.

1. Fed-Up

Maureen was so fed-up with her classmates that she stormed out of the room.

1. Gloomy

She feels gloomy when it rains.

1. Glum

The glum look on her face told me everything I needed to know.

1. Grieved

She grieved for her lost innocence.

1. Harassed

She harassed him at work by spreading lies about his past.

1. Haunted

His memories haunted me daily, so I talked with a therapist.

1. Hopeless

Carlo is as hopeless as I am in life.

1. Lost

Their dad’s passing made them feel lost.

1. Miserable

Cosette told me her life went miserable after losing her only source of income.

1. Sorrowful

The country mourned the sorrowful day the plane crashed and killed many civilians.

1. Tearful

The band’s new song that details their struggles makes their fans tearful.

1. Upset

I get easily upset these days, and I don’t know why.

People feel fear as a reaction to something their conscious regards as dangerous. Fear keeps individuals from doing or facing something harmful, whether the threat is real or imagined. Words describing fear convey one’s panic or dread.

1. Alarmed

Everyone was alarmed by the loud noise signaling that a tornado was coming.

1. Anxious

I get anxious whenever our teacher draws names for oral recitation.

1. Cautious

Let’s be cautious about what we say so that we don’t offend anyone.

1. Fidgety

Tony becomes fidgety as his teacher announces their final grades.

1. Horrified

I was utterly horrified by the new series glorifying a serial murderer.

1. Intimidated

Ally said she was intimidated by Ira’s voice during the online training.

1. Jumpy

Jon gets jumpy when he’s scared or worried.

1. Nervous

Everyone is nervous as we wait for the operation to finish.

1. Panicky

As a new employee, Emmie quickly gets panicky when the phone in front of her rings.

1. Petrified

The new movie “Smile” was so scary that everyone was petrified.

1. Pressured

Her manager pressured her into accepting his date invitation, so she reported him to HR.

1. Scared

Anthony became scared of Ariane when she said she saw someone clinging to his back.

1. Shaky

Clarisse’s voice is shaky, and she can’t calm down before and during the mock call.

1. Shocked

Everyone was shocked at her sudden outburst during their group’s presentation.

1. Tense

The room was filled with tense silence. 

1. Terrified

I admit that I was terrified of my chemistry teacher.

1. Troubled

The guy sitting in the gutter looked troubled.

1. Ugly

The stranger’s smile gave her an ugly feeling, so she bolted out of the alleyway.

1. Uneasy

Her way of speaking and acting makes me uneasy.

1. Watchful

My brother has always been so watchful of everything I do.

Check our list of random words to upgrade your writing. They’re useful if you want to spice up your prose!

For even more words to use in your writing, check out our guide packed full of transition words for essays.

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  Maria Caballero is a freelance writer who has been writing since high school. She believes that to be a writer doesn’t only refer to excellent syntax and semantics but also knowing how to weave words together to communicate to any reader effectively.

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