F
Idioms beginning with "F"
Part of speech, explanation, example sentences, pronunciation
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Contents of F:
[feel a draft] {v. phr.}, {slang}
To have the sensation that one is not welcome in a place; that one has gotten a cold reception.
Let's go, Suzie, I feel a draft.
[feel for someone] {v. phr.}, {informal}
To be able to sympathize with someone's problems.
I can really feel for you, John, for losing your job.
[feel free to do] {v. phr.}
To take the liberty to engage in an activity.
Please feel free to take off your jackets; this is an informal party.
[feel in one's bones] or [know in one's bones] {v. phr.}
To have an idea or feeling but not know why.
I feel in my bones that tomorrow will be a sunny day.
I know in my bones that God will protect us.
[feel like] {v.}, {informal}
To want to do or have.
I don't feel like running today.
I just don't feel like pancakes this morning.
[feel like a million] or [feel like a million dollars] {v. phr.}, {informal}
To be in the best of health and spirits.
I feel like a million this morning.
He had a headache yesterday but feels like a million dollars today.
Compare: [LOOK LIKE […]
[feel like a new man] {v. phr.}
To feel healthy, vigorous, and well again after a major physical illness or emotional upheaval.
Ted felt like a new man after his successful heart bypass operation.
[feel low] {v. phr.}
To be depressed; be in low spirits.
I don't know what's the matter with Mary, but she says she has been feeling very low all afternoon.