Home
Idioms
Top 1000 Words
Top 5000 Words


Example sentences for "not feel"

  • There are few men who do not feel ashamed of being paraded before the world as acknowledged suitors, whereas ladies accept the position with something almost of triumph.

  • I suppose that he is very angry," Mrs. Trevelyan said to her sister, "but I do not feel that I care about that now.

  • I do not feel that I assume anything," said Mr. Glascock, meekly.

  • Now that he was away from her, would he not feel that it was best to break, and forget her?

  • Yet with characteristic fatalism she did not feel rebellious.

  • DEAR MADAM, "'While sympathising with your good work, I am afraid I cannot become a subscriber to your paper while it takes its present form, as I do not feel that it is always fit reading for my girls.

  • I do not feel that I shall grapple with the sterility argument till my return home; I have tried once or twice, and it has made my stomach feel as if it had been placed in a vice.

  • I always feel this acutely, and am surprised that such men as Ramsay and Jukes do not feel it more.

  • I overlooked the advantage of the half-sterility of reciprocal crosses; yet, perhaps from novelty, I do not feel inclined to admit probability of Natural Selection having done its work so queerly.

  • Yes; you must read Froude's Carlyle above all things, and tell me if you do not feel as I do about it.

  • Lancy was her good friend; why should he not feel sure of it?

  • Do not feel so troubled about it, my little wife; perhaps she will so improve under Hugh's tuition that she will be glad that her chance likeness was the means of making her his wife.

  • I do not feel able to see anyone just now.

  • Is it not time you left off feigning what you do not feel?

  • It is said that the patience of the Almighty is unwearied,--but I do not feel sure of that in my own mind.

  • Do not feel discouraged at the meagerness of the results you now obtain.

  • Guardian’s handwriting) Dear and precious sister: Do not feel disheartened if you meet at first with trials and obstacles in His Path.

  • I dare to say your warrior the Lynx was a stout-hearted brave, and worthy of your fri'ndship and respect, but I do not feel unworthy to keep his company, without any passport from your hands.

  • Marry you cannot with loving, and that love you do not feel for me.

  • With me the case is different, and I never want to clinch an idee, that I do not feel a wish to swear about it.

  • My dear Lyell, I have been reading over all your letters consecutively, and I do not feel that I have thanked you half enough for the extreme pleasure which they have given me, and for their utility.

  • I cannot give you facts, and I must write dogmatically, though I do not feel so on any point.

  • I feel in some degree unwilling to express myself publicly on religious subjects, as I do not feel that I have thought deeply enough to justify any publicity.

  • I am nothing more than a lions' provider: I do not feel at all sure that they will not growl and finally destroy me.

  • I do not feel alarmed; nor do I see anything in these sections as they now stand that need endanger the rights of the most timid citizen of the United States.

  • In a note dated February 14 he gave me the names of a number of prominent men and his impressions about them, but I do not feel at liberty to insert it.

  • The suffering will come, I doubt not; but meanwhile I am only mutely grateful that I do not feel more, suffer more.

  • I do not feel like a benefactor of the human race, but at the best like a skilful minstrel, who has given some innocent pleasure.

  • But if you ask me to say that I do not feel a sense of wrong, or to express a wish to meet you, or to trust you any longer as I have hitherto trusted you, I must decline saying anything of the kind, because it would not be true.

  • I do not feel at all sure that I can write a better book, or so good a one indeed.

  • I know, or think I know, just what is in your mind, and your answer is in words like these: "I do not feel that I am good.

  • Ye do not feel, I know ye feel not, to cast off your Lord and say to him: "Depart from me, for I desire not the knowledge of thy ways!

  • If I have money, and do not feel that I am the proper person to look after the details of its dispensation, I will put it into the hands of one more competent to the business, and I will rationally conclude that I have done my duty.

  • They make it their grand end and aim to appear to be exactly what they are not, to appear to believe exactly what they do not believe, and to appear to feel what they do not feel at all.

  • Women will sometimes persistently ignore a passion which they know has taken full possession of them, and grieve the heart that loves them by a coldness and indifference which they do not feel at all.

  • I do not feel adequate to the task of doing them justice.

  • I do not feel above my family, at least, if I do, I try to conceal it as much as possible.

  • I feel a great interest in you, Willie, but I do not feel as though it should be an assessable interest.

  • They shall be restored, though I do not feel easy as to the good I do Shelley.

  • I see you, my poor girl, sigh over these mischances, but never mind, I do not feel them.

  • I do not feel that I could say aught to support the cause efficiently; besides that, on some topics (especially with regard to my own sex) I am far from making up my mind.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "not feel" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    not able; not confined; not easy; not fear; not fit; not give; not hesitate; not mine; not need; not one; not quite; not sufficient; not the first time; not think; not this; not unlike; not well; not wishing; not you; noted that; nothing against; nothing can; nothing shall; nothing will; notice the; other factors