B2 Level Wordlist - Feelings or States of Being

Here you will learn some English words about feelings or states of being, such as "aggressive", "astonished", "awkward", etc. prepared for B2 learners.

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aggressive [adjective]

behaving in an angry way and having a tendency to be violent

Ex: She felt intimidated by his aggressive behavior during arguments .

astonished [adjective]

feeling very surprised or impressed, especially because of an unexpected event

Ex: Her astonished expression showed that she could not believe what she was hearing .

awkward [adjective]

making one feel embarrassed or uncomfortable

Ex: His awkward attempt to dance made everyone laugh .

bitter [adjective]

(of a person) refusing or unable to let go of anger or hatred toward others or past events

Ex: The bitter old man spent his days complaining about the younger generation .

breathtaking [adjective]

incredibly impressive or beautiful, often leaving one feeling amazed

Ex:

cheerless [adjective]

lacking joy or positivity

Ex:

delighted [adjective]

filled with great pleasure or joy

Ex: The children looked delighted as they opened their Christmas presents .

depressing [adjective]

making one feel sad and hopeless

Ex: The depressing sight of abandoned buildings in the city painted a bleak picture of urban decay .

disgusting [adjective]

extremely unpleasant

Ex:

down [adjective]

experiencing a temporary state of sadness

Ex:

dreadful [adjective]

very bad, often causing one to feel angry or annoyed

Ex: His dreadful attitude made it difficult to enjoy the event .

dull [adjective]

boring or lacking interest, excitement, or liveliness

Ex: The dull performance of the team disappointed their fans .

emotional [adjective]

(of people) easily affected by or tend to express strong feelings and emotions

Ex: He gets emotional whenever he talks about his childhood memories .

empty [adjective]

unhappy and without any purpose

Ex: She stared at the wall , feeling empty and disconnected from reality .

fascinated [adjective]

intensely interested or captivated by something or someone

Ex: Their fascinated chatter filled the room as they discussed the latest scientific discovery .

exhausting [adjective]

causing one to feel very tired and out of energy

Ex: Studying for exams late into the night can be mentally exhausting .

fearful [adjective]

filled with fear or anxiety

Ex: His voice was shaky and fearful as he recounted the incident to the police .

fed up [adjective]

feeling tired, annoyed, or frustrated with a situation or person

Ex: He 's fed up with waiting for his promotion and is considering looking for a new job .

furious [adjective]

(of a person) feeling great anger

Ex: She was furious at her colleague for taking credit for her work .

homesick [adjective]

feeling sad because of being away from one's home

Ex: After months overseas , he became deeply homesick and wanted to return .

irritated [adjective]

feeling angry or annoyed, often due to something unpleasant

Ex: The long wait at the doctor 's office left him feeling increasingly irritated .

satisfied [adjective]

content with a result or outcome

Ex: She was satisfied with the outcome of the meeting , as her concerns were addressed .

terrifying [adjective]

causing a person to become filled with fear

Ex: The roller coaster 's steep drop was absolutely terrifying , eliciting screams of terror from everyone on board .

uncomfortable [adjective]

feeling embarrassed, anxious, or uneasy because of a situation or circumstance

Ex: The awkward silence made the situation even more uncomfortable .

to amaze [verb]

to greatly surprise someone

Ex: The unexpected plot twist in the book amazed the readers .

to regret [verb]

to feel deep sorrow or longing for something or someone that is lost or absent

Ex: She regretted the old house they sold , feeling nostalgic about the memories made there .

embarrassment [noun]

a feeling of distress, shyness, or guilt as a result of an uncomfortable situation

Ex: Her embarrassment was obvious when she forgot her lines during the play .

enthusiasm [noun]

a feeling of great excitement and passion

Ex: The team 's enthusiasm was contagious , motivating everyone to work harder .

panic [noun]

a feeling of extreme fear and anxiety that makes one unable to think clearly

Ex: Her voice was filled with panic as she called for help .

pity [noun]

a feeling of sadness caused by the suffering of others

Ex: They looked at the injured bird with pity and tried to help it .

relief [noun]

a feeling of comfort that comes when something annoying or upsetting is gone

Ex: His pain finally subsided , giving him much-needed relief .

shock [noun]

a sudden and intense feeling of surprise, distress, or disbelief caused by something unexpected and often unpleasant

Ex: He experienced a shock when he found out his childhood friend had passed away .

stress [noun]

a feeling of anxiety and worry caused by different life problems

Ex: Financial stress can put a strain on relationships .

terror [noun]

a feeling of great fear

Ex: The villagers fled in terror as the wildfire spread .

thrill [noun]

a sudden feeling of pleasure and excitement

Ex: The unexpected phone call brought a thrill of excitement to her day .

conflict [noun]

tension or opposition between two simultaneous, incompatible feelings

Ex: The character 's conflict between love and duty drove the plot of the novel .

wonder [noun]

a feeling of admiration or surprise caused by something that is very unusual and exciting

Ex: The beauty of the landscape filled her with wonder .

worry [noun]

the state of feeling anxiety

Ex: The storm caused a lot of worry among the townspeople .

sheepish [adjective]

feeling slightly embarrassed or ashamed, often due to having done something silly or foolish

Ex:

depression [noun]

a state characterized by constant feelings of sadness, hopelessness, and a lack of enegry or interest in activities

Ex: Many people experience depression during major life changes .

rage [noun]

great anger that is hard to contain

Ex: The unfair treatment fueled his rage against the system .

B2 Level Wordlist
Electronic Devices	Animals	Clothes and Fashion	Family and Relationships
Art	The Human Body	Business and Office	Crime and Violence
Law	Nature	Politics	Money
Cooking	School and Education	Buildings and Structures	Personality
Love and Romance	Music	Jobs and Occupations	Time
Health and Sickness	Foods	Driving	Drinks
Grammar	Monarchy	Computers and Networks	Outer Space
Wedding Ceremony	Plants	Working Out	Regulations and Requirements
Fairy Tales	Certainty and Doubt	Scientific Research	News and Journalism
Threats and Danger	Communication	People and Society	Determination and Struggles
Self-care Products	Bodily Actions	Tools	Evaluation and Opinion
Assessment and Discourse	Religion	Shapes and Colors	Traveling
The Cinema	Change	The Weather	Farming
Preference	Phrasal Verbs	Feelings or States of Being	Games
War and Peace	City Structures	World of Science	Measurement
Common Verbs	General Adverbs	Useful Adjectives	General Adjectives