emotion
US: /ˈiˌmoʊʃən/, /ɪˈmoʊʃən/
UK: /ɪmˈəʊʃən/
UK: /ɪmˈəʊʃən/
English Vietnamese dictionary
emotion /i'mouʃn/
- danh từ
- sự cảm động, sự xúc động, sự xúc cảm
- mối xúc động, mối xúc cảm
Advanced English dictionary
+ noun
[C, U] a strong feeling such as love, fear or anger; the part of a person's character that consists of feelings: He lost control of his emotions. + They expressed mixed emotions at the news. + Emotions are running high (= people are feeling very excited, angry, etc.). + The decision was based on emotion rather than rational thought. + She showed no emotion at the verdict. + Mary was overcome with emotion.
Thesaurus dictionary
n.
feeling, passion, sentiment, sensation:
They say there is a fine line between the emotions of love and hate.
Collocation dictionary
ADJ.
deep, extreme, intense, overwhelming, powerful, profound, strong, violent | complex | conflicting, contradictory, mixed, tangled
She felt torn by conflicting emotions.
| destructive, negative
Counselling can teach people to handle negative emotions such as fear and anger.
| positive | inner, innermost | painful | fragile
The nurse was handling his fragile emotions very carefully.
| raw
a moving performance full of raw emotion
| pent-up, suppressed
Years of pent-up emotion came out as he sobbed.
| human
Fear is a normal human emotion.
QUANT.
flicker, hint, trace
There wasn't a hint of emotion in his eyes.
| flood, rush, surge, wave
She felt a sudden rush of emotion at the thought of seeing him again.
| display
She could not cope with such public displays of emotion.
VERB + EMOTION
experience, feel
the emotions that we experience as children He felt no emotion as she left.
| be choked with, be filled with, be overcome with
Her voice was choked with emotion.
| be devoid of, be drained of | display, express, show
Drama can help children to express their emotions. The woman's face showed no emotion.
| release
Releasing these emotions is part of the healing process.
| betray | shake with, tremble with
She realized she was shaking all over with emotion.
| bottle up, control, hide, stifle, suppress | cope with, deal with, handle | confront
Counsellors encourage victims of crime to confront their emotions.
| arouse, provoke, stir (up)
an incident that has aroused strong emotions locally
| be charged with, be full of
a speech that was charged with emotion
PREP.
with/without ~
She spoke with deep emotion.
PHRASES
depth/intensity of emotion
The film has a surprising depth of emotion for a comedy.
| a gamut/range of emotions
Her performance in the play covered the whole gamut of emotions.
Concise English dictionary
emotionsɪ'məʊʃn
noun
+any strong feeling
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