Category - Feelings

apathetic adjective: showing little or no emotion; marked by a lack of interest disdain noun: extreme dislike or lack of respect for something or somebody dismay noun: a feeling of disappointment or sadness ecstatic adjective: feeling overwhelming happiness or excitement empathy noun: the understanding of another person's feelings and experiences hostility noun: a feeling or act of aggression or dislike incorrigible adjective: difficult to control; not open to correction irascible adjective: easily angered morose adjective: sullen or gloomy; depressed optimistic adjective: hopeful about the future pessimistic adjective: expecting the worst about the future phobia noun: an extreme fear of something suspicious adjective: creating distrust; believing that someone is wrong or dishonest __________________________________________________________________ admire verb: to respect, appreciate, or warmly approve of a person or a quality aggressive adjective: ready or likely to attack or challenge agonize verb: to suffer anguish or agony agonizing adjective: extremely painful, either physically or mentally annoy verb: to irritate or make someone a little angry arrogant adjective: having or showing an exaggerated sense of one’s own importance or abilities awful adjective: very bad or unpleasant bliss noun: extreme happiness blissful adjective: extremely happy boast verb: to speak about one's abilities, achievements, or possessions with superiority or excessive pride bored adjective: feeling tired or empty as a result of being unoccupied; a lack of interest in an activity cautious adjective: attentive to possible dangers or problems cherish verb: to treat with love and care; to hold dear chortle verb: to laugh loudly in a happy way chuckle verb: to laugh quietly clever adjective: quick to learn or understand communication noun: the exchange of information between two or more organisms compromise noun: a decision in which both sides in an argument give up certain things to reach an agreement confident adjective: being self-assured; feeling optimistic conflict noun: a disagreement of ideas, principles, or opinions between people or groups confuse verb: to cause someone to be mixed up about something; to make something harder to understand courage noun: strength in the face of difficulty, danger, fear, or pain crazy adjective: absurd or ridiculous delight noun: great pleasure or enjoyment delighted adjective: feeling or showing happiness deserve verb: to have a right to something; to do something worthy of a good or bad consequence disappointed adjective: to feel sad, disappointed, or let down because someone or something has not fulfilled your hopes or expectations discuss verb: to talk or write about something disgust noun: a strong feeling of dislike or distaste caused by something unpleasant or offensive disgusting adjective: tending to repel and sicken people display verb: to put something in plain sight; to make something available for others to see embarrassed adjective: feeling awkward, uneasy, or self-conscious emotion noun: a feeling enraged adjective: furious; very angry excited adjective: feeling eager and enthusiastic exciting adjective: causing strong feelings exhausted adjective: feeling very tired express verb: to communicate a thought or feeling in words or gestures expression noun: a way of speaking, singing, or playing something that gives it meaning or feeling extraordinary adjective: unusual or amazing fantastic adjective: wonderful feelings noun: emotions, or the emotional side of someone's personality friendly adjective: pleasant and kind frightened adjective: afraid frustrated adjective: feeling or expressing annoyance or distress, particularly about being unable to change something furious adjective: extremely angry gently adverb: in a soft, careful way guilty adjective: affected by a feeling of having done something wrong harm verb: to hurt or damage heart noun: a person's character or spirit helpless adjective: unable to do anything without help honest adjective: truthful; free of deceit ignore verb: to refuse to pay attention to something or someone impose verb: to force a person or group to accept something unwanted indifferent adjective: unconcerned; uninterested intense adjective: extreme, forceful, or existing to a high degree jealous adjective: having a mean feeling toward someone because he or she is more successful or happy than you joyful adjective: feeling, showing, or causing great happiness and pleasure lonely adjective: having a feeling of being alone and sad lovesick adjective: being in love with, or missing, someone so much that one can't function normally loyalty noun: the quality of being loyal, or committed, to someone or something mischievous adjective: having a fondness for causing trouble in a playful way miserable adjective: very unhappy, uncomfortable, or unpleasant mood noun: a state or frame of mind mourn verb: to feel sadness or deep regret about the loss of someone or something very special nasty adjective: unpleasant or unkind notice verb: to see or pay attention to obnoxious adjective: very annoying or offensive ordinary adjective: normal or usual panic verb: to be affected by sudden or uncontrollable fear or anxiety perspective noun: a mental outlook or point of view pleasant adjective: nice, enjoyable, or satisfying puzzled adjective: confused; unable to make sense of something reluctant adjective: feeling unwilling and hesitant to do something respect verb: to be thoughtful and caring toward other people responsibility noun: something that a person is required or expected to take care of satisfied adjective: feeling pleased or contented sensible adjective: wise; showing thought and care for the future serious adjective: solemn or important sheepish adjective: feeling embarrassed or shy shocked adjective: very surprised in an upsetting way smug adjective: feeling or showing a great deal of pride in one's achievements spectacular adjective: wonderful; impressive sternly adverb: in a strict or harsh way strange adjective: unusual, unfamiliar, or surprising stress noun: a state of physical or emotional tension stubborn adjective: being determined not to change one's mind about something successful adjective: turning out well; accomplishing a goal surprised adjective: astonished or amazed temper noun: a person's mood or state of mind, in terms of being angry or calm tense adjective: nervous, anxious, or tight thrilled adjective: feeling very excited or pleased timid adjective: feeling or showing fear or shyness tolerance noun: the willingness to let others have their own opinions, beliefs, or ways of behaving even if they are not the same as your own wonderful adjective: very good; able to cause wonder worry verb: to feel anxious or uneasy