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Emoce: 100 anglických slov

100 užitečných anglických slov k tomuto tématu, úroveň A2. Každé slovo má český překlad, výslovnost, krátkou definici v jednoduché angličtině a příkladovou větu.

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Příjemné pocity

25
happyadjective/ˈhæpi/šťastný

Feeling or showing pleasure, contentment, or joy.

She felt very happy after receiving good news.

gladadjective/ˈɡlæd/rád

Feeling happy or pleased about something good that has occurred.

I am glad that you could come to the party tonight.

excitedadjective/ɪkˈsaɪtɪd/natěšený

Feeling very happy and enthusiastic about something that is happening.

She was very excited about her upcoming trip to Japan.

pleasedadjective/pliːzd/potěšený

Feeling happy or satisfied with a particular situation or event.

I was very pleased with the results of the test.

proudadjective/ˈpɹaʊd/pyšný

Feeling deep pleasure or satisfaction as a result of one's own achievements.

She felt very proud after winning the first prize in the competition.

gratefuladjective/ˈɡɹeɪtfəl/vděčný

Feeling or showing thanks to someone for something they have done.

I am very grateful for your help with my homework.

thankfuladjective/ˈθæŋkfəl/vděčný

Feeling or expressing gratitude for something that has happened or exists.

I am thankful for the help you gave me today.

relievedadjective/ɹɪˈlivd/ulehčený

Feeling less worried or upset because a difficult situation has ended.

She felt relieved when her exam results finally arrived in the mail.

relaxedadjective/ɹɪˈlækst/uvolněný

Feeling calm and comfortable, free from tension or worry.

After a long day, I felt very relaxed sitting by the fire.

calmadjective/ˈkɑm/klidný

Feeling peaceful and not worried, angry, or excited.

She remained calm even when facing a very difficult situation.

satisfiedadjective/ˈsætɪsfaɪd/spokojený

Feeling pleased because you have what you wanted or needed.

The manager felt satisfied with the team's excellent progress.

hopefuladjective/ˈhoʊpfəl/plný naděje

Feeling or showing optimism about future events or outcomes.

She felt hopeful about getting the new job after a good interview.

confidentadjective/ˈkɑnfədənt/sebejistý

Feeling sure of yourself and your abilities, not shy or nervous.

She felt confident about her presentation after practicing many times.

surprisedadjective/səˈpraɪzd/překvapený

Feeling or showing shock because something unexpected has just happened.

She was very surprised to see her old friend again.

amazedadjective/əˈmeɪzd/ohromený

Feeling very surprised and impressed by something wonderful or unexpected.

She was amazed by the beautiful fireworks display in the night sky.

interestedadjective/ˈɪntrəstɪd/mající zájem

Wanting to learn more about or be involved with something.

She is very interested in learning how to play piano.

amusedadjective/əˈmjuzd/pobavený

Feeling or showing that you find something funny or entertaining.

She was amused by the clown's silly tricks at the circus.

impressedadjective/ɪmˈprest/uchvácený

Feeling admiration for someone or something due to their good qualities.

I was very impressed by her excellent singing last night.

inspiredadjective/ɪnˈspaɪərd/inspirovaný

Filled with the urge or ability to do something creative.

The artist felt inspired to paint a beautiful landscape today.

motivatedadjective/ˈmoʊtɪveɪtɪd/motivovaný

Feeling enthusiasm or determination to do something or achieve a goal.

She felt highly motivated to finish her difficult work project.

eageradjective/ˈiɡɚ/horlivý

Having or showing a strong desire or interest in something.

The children were eager to open their Christmas presents.

curiousadjective/ˈkjʊɹiəs/zvědavý

Eager to know or learn new things.

The curious child asked many questions about how the world works.

peacefuladjective/ˈpiːs.fəl/poklidný

Free from disturbance and quiet in a calm and tranquil manner.

The lake was very peaceful during the early morning hours.

joyfuladjective/ˈdʒɔɪfəl/radostný

Feeling or showing great happiness and pleasure.

The children were joyful when they saw all the presents.

lovedadjective/lʌvd/milovaný

Feeling that other people care about you and love you.

She felt very loved by her supportive family every day.

Nepříjemné pocity

30
sadadjective/sæd/smutný

Feeling or showing sorrow, unhappiness, or a sense of regret.

She felt very sad after hearing the bad news today.

angryadjective/ˈæŋ.ɡri/naštvaný, rozzlobený

Feeling or showing strong annoyance, displeasure, or hostility toward someone.

The teacher felt very angry about the student's rude behavior.

scaredadjective/ˈskɛɹd/vyděšený

Feeling very frightened or afraid; experiencing fear.

The little child was scared of the dark room.

afraidadjective/əˈfɹeɪd/vystrašený

Feeling fear or anxiety; scared of something or someone.

She was afraid of the dark and always slept with a nightlight.

worriedadjective/ˈwɜːrid/ustaraný

Feeling anxious or troubled about actual or potential problems or events.

She felt worried about the results of her medical test.

nervousadjective/ˈnɝvəs/nervózní

Feeling anxious or worried about something, often with physical symptoms.

She felt very nervous before her first job interview.

upsetadjective/ʌpˈsɛt/rozrušený

Unhappy, disappointed, or worried about a particular situation or event.

She felt very upset after hearing the bad news today.

unhappyadjective/ənˈhæpi/nešťastný

Feeling or showing sadness; not pleased or content.

She felt unhappy after hearing the bad news from her friend.

boredadjective/ˈbɔɹd/znuděný

Feeling tired and uninterested because something is not exciting or new.

The children were bored with the long car ride.

lonelyadjective/ˈloʊnli/osamělý

Feeling sad because one has no friends or company around.

She felt very lonely living in that big empty house.

jealousadjective/ˈdʒɛləs/žárlivý

Feeling unhappy because someone has something that you want yourself.

He felt very jealous when she started dating his friend.

frustratedadjective/ˈfɹʌstɹeɪtəd/frustrovaný

Feeling annoyed or impatient because you cannot achieve what you want.

She felt frustrated when she couldn't solve the difficult puzzle.

annoyedadjective/əˈnɔɪd/otrávený

Feeling slightly angry, irritated, or impatient about a specific situation.

She felt annoyed because the meeting took too long.

disappointedadjective/ˌdɪs.əˈpɔɪn.tɪd/zklamaný

Unhappy because someone or something failed to meet your expectations.

She was disappointed by the poor results of her test.

embarrassedadjective/ɪmˈbærəst/v rozpacích

Feeling ashamed, uncomfortable, or self-conscious in front of other people.

She felt embarrassed when she dropped her tray of food.

ashamedadjective/əˈʃeɪmd/zahanbený

Feeling embarrassed or guilty because of something you have done.

She felt ashamed after realizing her mistake and apologized immediately.

guiltyadjective/ˈɡɪlti/vinný

Feeling responsible for doing something wrong or for a mistake.

He felt guilty after forgetting his friend's birthday party.

confusedadjective/kənˈfjuːzd/zmatený

Unable to think clearly or understand what is happening right now.

I was very confused by the teacher's strange new rules.

stressedadjective/ˈstɹɛst/ve stresu

Feeling worried and under pressure, often because you have too much to do.

She felt very stressed before her big exam and could not relax.

anxiousadjective/ˈæŋkʃəs/úzkostlivý, znepokojený

Feeling worried, nervous, or uneasy about something uncertain.

She felt anxious about her job interview the next morning.

homesickadjective/ˈhoʊmsɪk/se steskem po domově

Sad and depressed because you are away from your home.

He felt very homesick during his first year at university.

shockedadjective/ˈʃɑkt/šokovaný

Very surprised and upset because something bad or unexpected has happened.

She was shocked to hear the news of her friend's sudden departure.

uncomfortableadjective/ənˈkʌmfɚtəbəl/nesvůj

Feeling awkward or nervous in a situation.

I felt uncomfortable when everyone at the party stared at me.

offendedadjective/əˈfendɪd/uražený

Feeling hurt, upset, or angry because of something said or done.

She felt deeply offended by his very rude comments today.

disgustedadjective/dɪsˈɡʌstɪd/znechucený

Feeling intense dislike or strong disapproval toward something or someone unpleasant.

She felt disgusted by the mess in the old kitchen.

enviousadjective/ˈɛnviəs/závistivý

Feeling or showing a desire to have what someone else has.

She felt envious of her friend's new car.

irritatedadjective/ˈɪɹəteɪtəd/podrážděný

Feeling annoyed, impatient, or slightly angry about something.

He felt irritated by the constant noise from the construction site.

helplessadjective/ˈhelp.ləs/bezmocný

Unable to defend oneself or act without help from other people.

I felt helpless when my little sister was sick and crying.

hopelessadjective/ˈhoʊpləs/zoufalý

Feeling or showing no expectation that something will turn out well.

He felt completely hopeless about passing the difficult final exam.

overwhelmedadjective/ˌoʊvərˈwɛlmd/zahlcený

Feeling buried or crushed by too many tasks or strong emotions.

She felt overwhelmed by all the work at the office.

Síla a odstíny pocitů

15
delightedadjective/dɪˈlaɪtəd/potěšený

Feeling or showing great pleasure and happiness about something.

She was absolutely delighted with the surprise birthday party her friends threw.

thrilledadjective/θrɪld/nadšený

Feeling extremely happy, excited, and pleased about a specific event.

She was absolutely thrilled with her new job offer today.

overjoyedadjective/ˌəʊvəˈdʒɔɪd/bez sebe radostí

Extremely happy or pleased about something that has happened.

She was overjoyed to hear the good news today.

ecstaticadjective/ɛkˈstætɪk/nadšený

Feeling overwhelming happiness or joyful excitement, often to an extreme degree.

She was ecstatic when she heard the news of her promotion.

furiousadjective/ˈfjʊə.ri.əs/zuřivý

Extremely angry about something.

She was absolutely furious after missing her important morning train.

miserableadjective/ˈmɪzərəbl/sklíčený

Feeling very unhappy and sad.

She felt miserable after hearing the very sad news today.

terrifiedadjective/ˈterɪfaɪd/k smrti vyděšený

Feeling or showing extreme fear or being very frightened of something.

The young child was terrified by the loud thunderstorm outside.

heartbrokenadjective/ˈhɑːrtˌbroʊkən/se zlomeným srdcem

Extremely sad and upset, especially because of a lost relationship.

She felt heartbroken after ending her long term relationship today.

devastatedadjective/ˈdevəsteɪtɪd/zdrcený

Extremely sad, shocked, or upset because of a bad event.

She was devastated when she heard the very sad news.

horrifiedadjective/ˈhɔɹəfaɪd/zděšený

Feeling extremely shocked, scared, or disgusted by something terrible.

She was horrified by the news of the accident on the highway.

astonishedadjective/əˈstɒnɪʃt/užaslý

Feeling or showing great surprise and wonder at something unexpected.

She was astonished by the incredible news this morning.

stunnedadjective/stʌnd/omráčený

Feeling shocked, confused, or unable to react due to surprise.

She was stunned by the sudden news of her promotion.

concernedadjective/kənˈsɜːrnd/znepokojený

Feeling worried, troubled, or anxious about a particular situation or matter.

She was concerned about the results of her medical test.

uneasyadjective/ʌnˈiːzi/nesvůj

Feeling anxious, worried, or uncomfortable about a particular situation.

She felt uneasy about walking home alone at night.

puzzledadjective/ˈpʌzəld/zmatený

Feeling confused because you do not understand something clearly.

She looked puzzled by the difficult question on the math test.

Pocity jako podstatná jména

15
feelingnoun/ˈfilɪŋ/pocit

An emotion or a physical sensation in your body.

She had a strange feeling that something important was about to happen.

emotionnoun/ɪˈmoʊʃən/emoce

A strong feeling such as love, anger, fear, or joy.

She tried to hide her emotion, but her eyes showed her sadness.

moodnoun/ˈmud/nálada

The way you are feeling at a particular time; your emotional state.

Her mood changed quickly from happy to sad after hearing the news.

excitementnoun/ɪkˈsaɪtmənt/vzrušení, nadšení

A feeling of great enthusiasm and eagerness about something happening soon.

The children could not hide their excitement for the party.

anxietynoun/æŋˈzaɪ.ə.ti/úzkost

A feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease about something uncertain.

She felt great anxiety before her big job interview today.

confidencenoun/ˈkɒn.fɪ.dəns/sebedůvěra

The belief that you can do things well.

She has great confidence in her ability to win today.

embarrassmentnoun/ɪmˈbɛɹəsmənt/rozpaky

A feeling of shame or discomfort, often in a public situation.

She felt a deep embarrassment after tripping in front of everyone.

pridenoun/praɪd/hrdost

A feeling of deep satisfaction from one's own achievements or qualities.

She felt a great sense of pride in her work.

jealousynoun/ˈdʒɛləsi/žárlivost

An unhappy feeling caused by wanting what someone else has or fearing loss.

Her jealousy grew when her friend received a promotion at work.

lonelinessnoun/ˈloʊnlinəs/osamělost

The unhappy feeling caused by being alone or lacking social connection.

She felt a deep sense of loneliness in the city.

guiltnoun/ɡɪlt/pocit viny

A feeling of sadness or regret after doing something wrong.

She felt deep guilt for breaking her friend's favorite vase.

reliefnoun/ɹɪˈlif/úleva

A feeling of comfort or reassurance when something difficult has ended.

It was a great relief when the exam was finally over.

disappointmentnoun/dɪsəˈpɔɪntmənt/zklamání

Sadness or frustration caused by the failure of hopes or expectations.

There was great disappointment when the team lost the championship game.

frustrationnoun/fɹəˈstɹeɪʃən/frustrace

The feeling of annoyance caused by being unable to do something.

He felt great frustration when he couldn't solve the difficult puzzle.

gratitudenoun/ˈɡrætɪtjuːd/vděčnost

The quality of being thankful and ready to show appreciation.

She expressed her sincere gratitude for all their hard work.

Fráze

15
calm downphrasal verb/kɑːm daʊn/uklidnit se

To become less excited, angry, or upset after feeling strong emotions.

You need to calm down before we discuss the problem.

cheer upphrasal verb/tʃɪər ʌp/rozveselit se

To become happier or to make someone else feel more cheerful.

You should cheer up because tomorrow is a new day.

in a good moodidiom/ɪn ə ɡʊd muːd/v dobré náladě

Feeling happy, positive, and cheerful in a specific moment in time.

She is in a good mood after the great news.

in a bad moodidiom/ɪn ə bæd muːd/ve špatné náladě

Feeling angry, unhappy, or annoyed during a specific period of time.

She is in a bad mood because of the rain.

feel downphrasal verb/fiːl daʊn/být skleslý

To experience feelings of sadness, depression, or lack of energy.

She tends to feel down during the cold winter months.

fed upadjective/ˌfed ˈʌp/mít toho dost

Annoyed or bored because something has continued for too long.

I am fed up with all of this rainy weather.

freak outphrasal verb/friːk aʊt/vyšilovat, panikařit

To become extremely emotional, anxious, or frightened suddenly.

I will freak out if we miss the last train.

stressed outphrase/strest aʊt/ve velkém stresu

Feeling very worried or anxious due to pressure or too much work.

She felt very stressed out before her final math exam.

chill outphrasal verb/tʃɪl aʊt/hodit se do pohody

To relax completely and stop feeling angry or very nervous.

You need to chill out and forget your stressful work.

lose your temperidiom/luːz jɔːr ˈtɛmpər/ztratit nervy

To suddenly become very angry and lose control of your emotions.

Please try not to lose your temper at the meeting.

burst into tearsphrase/bɜːrst ˈɪntuː tɪərz/rozplakat se

To start crying suddenly and with a lot of emotion.

She suddenly burst into tears after hearing the sad news.

over the moonidiom/ˈəʊvə ðə muːn/v sedmém nebi

To be extremely pleased and happy about something that happened.

She was over the moon about her new job offer.

on edgeidiom/ɒn ɛdʒ/jako na trní

Feeling tense, nervous, or easily irritated by something or someone.

She was on edge before her big job interview today.

mixed feelingsidiom/mɪkst ˈfiːlɪŋz/smíšené pocity

Having both positive and negative opinions about a specific situation simultaneously.

I have mixed feelings about moving to a new city.

pull yourself togetheridiom/pʊl jɔːrˈsɛlf təˈɡɛðər/vzchopit se

To regain control of your emotions and behave in a calm way.

You must pull yourself together before the big meeting starts.

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