She had her hand on my shoulder the whole time, and it felt like an anvil there to my dopey muscles.
The light or the air, the latitude or the smog, it felt like home.
I felt like I had bricks dangling from my limbs and one stuck in my brain.
He couldn't simply shrug off his duties just because he felt like he'd been torn into contaminated shreds, however much he might prefer to.
For a month before each election I felt like a giddy young squirrel running races with myself around a wheel.
Sometimes, after a couple of weeks of extra hard work, I've taken my mind off invoices long enough to wag it around a bit and I've felt like a swimmer coming up after a long dive.
That knocked us silly--wife gave us rats, and I felt like a yellow dog.
The week at Wabacog had widened their horizon--widened everybody's horizon--as for himself he felt like a Western prairie with limitless possibilities ending in mountains of accomplishment.
It felt like winter, and the captains rolled more than ever as they walked, as if they were on deck in a heavy sea.
I felt like rowing, and took the oars while Kate was mending her sinker and the cap'n was busy with a snarled line.
But his outburst had only made Elinor feel the sorrier for him--he felt like a burglar as he saw the kindness in her eyes.
By fighting, Daoud thought, they held off, not only their enemies, but the despair that he felt like a dark tide within him, and that he knew Manfred must feel too.
He felt like a fox who had thrown a pack of slavering hounds off the scent.
It felt like a mace blow to his chest every time he remembered the fight in the blackness of the spice pantry.
My little son shivered with the light chill which comes at daybreak in those tropical countries: we were hungry and tired and miserable: my bones ached, and I felt like crying.
I felt like jumping up onto the table, climbing onto the roof, dancing and singing and shouting for joy!
Letters were dispatched to the East, in various directions, for every sort and description of clothing, but it was at least two months before any of it appeared, and I felt like an object of charity for a long time.
If she was beautiful before, now that she had started her tear mill, she was ravishingly radiant, and I felt like a villain.
When he came towards me, I was mad and desperate, and when he spoke kind words to me, my chin trembled, and I felt like a baby.
He felt like a tramp, though, if to feel like a tramp is to feel hot and sticky and hungry.
He was angry, humiliated; hefelt like laughing, and he felt like sobbing.
The dramatic instinct was strong in him; he felt like a playwright who has constructed a strong melodramatic plot, and has the Drury Lane stage suddenly offered him to present it on.
When she did, itfelt like something he'd been missing there had been finally found.
He'd felt like he was in charge of this interaction, like he understood what was going on.
I felt like I should *do something* for the old lady, but I didn't know what.
He could not handle a hammer or a chisel when he felt like a real gentleman, and when he felt like an artisan he must enjoy the liberty of being able to tuck up his sleeves and work with a will.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "felt like" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
