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spot that someone touches or feels or palpates

feel <a feel; feels> N

feel <a feel; feels> N

Usage examples with feels

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
This policy also extends to his personal family, because he feels that giving shoes away as gifts is unimaginative.
en.wikipedia.org
You allow the inner sound to come at whatever speed feels comfortable to the mind.
en.wikipedia.org
The plot is largely a retread of the original movie - nothing wrong with that - but it feels strangely dated, derivative rather than a fresh re-interpretation.
www.smh.com.au
Even like with the -- some of the chorus-y, churchy sort of parts, it just feels good.
www.npr.org
Still amazed by her lover, the female protagonist sings that she feels happy their relationship has lasted through good and bad times over the years.
en.wikipedia.org
In conclusion, the game was considered a complete and utter ripoff that feels more like a cheap cash-in than a fully thought-out product.
en.wikipedia.org
He feels her presence often and especially when he finds a golden sandal hidden in a small tomb.
en.wikipedia.org
That looms worrisomely for a team which still often feels like a heartbeat away from collapse.
www.thestar.com
When drifting fish hits a pole, a fisherman feels this and pulls the catch out.
en.wikipedia.org
A very small percentage of patients with false pregnancy will arrive at the doctor's office or hospital with what feels like labour pains, but they will not deliver a baby.
www.vanguardngr.com

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