pattern

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.

Review

Flashcards

Spelling

Quiz

Start learning
CEFR B2 Vocabulary
aggressive
aggressive
[Adjective]

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

Ex: He became aggressive during arguments, raising his voice and making threatening gestures. 
Close
Sign in
astonished
astonished
[Adjective]

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

Ex: The audience sat in astonished silence after the magician's incredible trick. 
Close
Sign in
awkward
awkward
[Adjective]

making one feel embarrassed or uncomfortable

Ex: The silence after his joke fell flat was incredibly awkward. 
Close
Sign in
bitter
bitter
[Adjective]

feeling lasting anger or resentment because of an unpleasant or unfair experience

Ex: He remained bitter about losing his job after twenty years with the company. 
Close
Sign in
breathtaking
breathtaking
[Adjective]

incredibly impressive or beautiful, often leaving one feeling amazed

Ex: The ballet performance was simply breathtaking, with its graceful movements and stunning choreography. 
Close
Sign in
cheerless
cheerless
[Adjective]

lacking joy or positivity

Ex: He entered the cheerless office, where no one greeted him. 
Close
Sign in
delighted
delighted
[Adjective]

filled with great pleasure or joy

Ex: The delighted laughter of the children echoed through the playground. 
Close
Sign in
depressing
depressing
[Adjective]

making one feel sad and hopeless

Ex: The depressing weather made it difficult to muster the energy to go outside. 
Close
Sign in
disgusting
disgusting
[Adjective]

extremely unpleasant

Ex: The thought of eating insects may be delicious to some, but to others, it's absolutely disgusting. 
Close
Sign in
down
down
[Adjective]

experiencing a temporary state of sadness

Ex: He seemed down lately, ever since he lost his job. 
Close
Sign in
dreadful
dreadful
[Adjective]

very bad, often causing one to feel angry or annoyed

Ex: The weather was dreadful, with heavy rain and strong winds that ruined our plans. 
Close
Sign in
dull
dull
[Adjective]

not interesting, exciting, or lively

Ex: The lecture was dull and repetitive. 
Close
Sign in
emotional
emotional
[Adjective]

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

Ex: She is an emotional person, often shedding tears of joy or sadness during heartfelt moments. 
Close
Sign in
empty
empty
[Adjective]

lacking emotion or feeling

Ex: After the breakup, she felt empty and lost without her partner. 
Close
Sign in
fascinated
fascinated
[Adjective]

intensely interested or captivated by something or someone

Ex: His fascinated gaze lingered on the intricate design of the antique clock. 
Close
Sign in
exhausting
exhausting
[Adjective]

causing one to feel very tired and out of energy

Ex: The exhausting hike up the mountain left them drained but exhilarated. 
Close
Sign in
fearful
fearful
[Adjective]

filled with fear or anxiety

Ex: She felt fearful walking alone at night in the unfamiliar neighborhood. 
Close
Sign in
fed up
fed up
[Adjective]

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

Ex: I'm fed up with all the traffic jams on my way to work every morning. 
Close
Sign in
furious
furious
[Adjective]

(of a person) feeling great anger

Ex: She was furious when she discovered that someone had stolen her bike. 
Close
Sign in
homesick
homesick
[Adjective]

feeling sad because of being away from one's home

Ex: She felt homesick after spending only a week away at college. 
Close
Sign in
irritated
irritated
[Adjective]

feeling angry or annoyed, often due to something unpleasant

Ex: She was irritated by the constant noise from the construction site next door. 
Close
Sign in
satisfied
satisfied
[Adjective]

content with a result or outcome

Ex: After months of hard work, she felt satisfied with the results of her efforts. 
Close
Sign in
terrifying
terrifying
[Adjective]

causing a person to become filled with fear

Ex: Being chased by a pack of wolves was a terrifying ordeal; I could feel my heart pounding in my chest with fear. 
Close
Sign in
uncomfortable
uncomfortable
[Adjective]

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

Ex: She felt uncomfortable when everyone stared at her during the presentation. 
Close
Sign in
to amaze
to amaze
[Verb]

to greatly surprise someone

Ex: Her artistic talent never failed to amaze her friends. 
Close
Sign in
to regret
to regret
[Verb]

to feel sorrow or a sense of loss because someone or something is gone or absent

Ex: He often regrets the peaceful town of his childhood. 
Close
Sign in
embarrassment

the uncomfortable feeling of being ashamed, awkward, or self-conscious

Ex: Sarah blushed with embarrassment when everyone started singing to her. 
Close
Sign in
enthusiasm

a strong feeling of excitement, interest, and eagerness about something

Ex: Emma showed great enthusiasm for the new project. 
Close
Sign in
panic
panic
[noun]

a sudden intense feeling of fear or anxiety that makes it difficult to think or act calmly

Ex: A wave of panic spread through the crowd. 
Close
Sign in
pity
pity
[noun]

a feeling of sadness and sympathy for someone who is suffering or in difficulty

Ex: Emma felt a sudden wave of pity for the injured dog. 
Close
Sign in
relief
relief
[noun]

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

Ex: She felt a sense of relief when she heard the good news. 
Close
Sign in
shock
shock
[noun]

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

Ex: The news of his sudden resignation came as a shock to everyone in the office. 
Close
Sign in
stress
stress
[noun]

a feeling of anxiety and worry caused by different life problems

Ex: The constant stress of her job was affecting her health. 
Close
Sign in
terror
terror
[noun]

an extreme feeling of fear

Ex: Emma screamed in terror when she saw the flames. 
Close
Sign in
thrill
thrill
[noun]

a sudden feeling of pleasure and excitement

Ex: The audience experienced a thrill during the suspenseful scene in the movie. 
Close
Sign in
conflict
conflict
[noun]

tension or opposition between two simultaneous, incompatible feelings

Ex: He felt a conflict between loyalty and ambition. 
Close
Sign in
wonder
wonder
[noun]

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

Ex: The child's eyes were filled with wonder as he watched the fireworks. 
Close
Sign in
worry
worry
[noun]

the state of feeling anxiety

Ex: His constant worry about the future kept him up at night. 
Close
Sign in
sheepish
sheepish
[Adjective]

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

Ex: The boy looked sheepish as he admitted to breaking the vase. 
Close
Sign in
depression

a mental health condition characterized by persistent sadness, loss of interest, and reduced energy or motivation

Ex: Emma sought professional help after struggling with depression for several months. 
Close
Sign in
rage
rage
[noun]

extreme and often uncontrollable anger

Ex: Emma was shaking with rage after hearing what had happened. 
Close
Sign in
LanGeek
Download LanGeek app