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Émotions : 100 mots anglais

100 mots anglais utiles sur ce thème, de niveau A2. Chaque mot est donné avec sa prononciation, sa traduction en français, une courte définition en anglais simple et une phrase d'exemple.

Niveau A2100 motsGratuit

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Sentiments positifs

25
happyadjective/ˈhæpi/heureux

Feeling or showing pleasure, contentment, or joy.

She felt very happy after receiving good news.

gladadjective/ˈɡlæd/heureux

Feeling happy or pleased about something good that has occurred.

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

excitedadjective/ɪkˈsaɪtɪd/enthousiaste

Feeling very happy and enthusiastic about something that is happening.

She was very excited about her upcoming trip to Japan.

pleasedadjective/pliːzd/content

Feeling happy or satisfied with a particular situation or event.

I was very pleased with the results of the test.

proudadjective/ˈpɹaʊd/fier

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/reconnaissant

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

I am very grateful for your help with my homework.

thankfuladjective/ˈθæŋkfəl/reconnaissant

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

I am thankful for the help you gave me today.

relievedadjective/ɹɪˈlivd/soulagé

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/détendu

Feeling calm and comfortable, free from tension or worry.

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

calmadjective/ˈkɑm/calme

Feeling peaceful and not worried, angry, or excited.

She remained calm even when facing a very difficult situation.

satisfiedadjective/ˈsætɪsfaɪd/satisfait

Feeling pleased because you have what you wanted or needed.

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

hopefuladjective/ˈhoʊpfəl/plein d'espoir

Feeling or showing optimism about future events or outcomes.

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

confidentadjective/ˈkɑnfədənt/confiant

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

She felt confident about her presentation after practicing many times.

surprisedadjective/səˈpraɪzd/surpris

Feeling or showing shock because something unexpected has just happened.

She was very surprised to see her old friend again.

amazedadjective/əˈmeɪzd/émerveillé

Feeling very surprised and impressed by something wonderful or unexpected.

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

interestedadjective/ˈɪntrəstɪd/intéressé

Wanting to learn more about or be involved with something.

She is very interested in learning how to play piano.

amusedadjective/əˈmjuzd/amusé

Feeling or showing that you find something funny or entertaining.

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

impressedadjective/ɪmˈprest/impressionné

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

I was very impressed by her excellent singing last night.

inspiredadjective/ɪnˈspaɪərd/inspiré

Filled with the urge or ability to do something creative.

The artist felt inspired to paint a beautiful landscape today.

motivatedadjective/ˈmoʊtɪveɪtɪd/motivé

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

She felt highly motivated to finish her difficult work project.

eageradjective/ˈiɡɚ/impatient

Having or showing a strong desire or interest in something.

The children were eager to open their Christmas presents.

curiousadjective/ˈkjʊɹiəs/curieux

Eager to know or learn new things.

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

peacefuladjective/ˈpiːs.fəl/paisible

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

The lake was very peaceful during the early morning hours.

joyfuladjective/ˈdʒɔɪfəl/joyeux

Feeling or showing great happiness and pleasure.

The children were joyful when they saw all the presents.

lovedadjective/lʌvd/aimé

Feeling that other people care about you and love you.

She felt very loved by her supportive family every day.

Sentiments négatifs

30
sadadjective/sæd/triste

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

She felt very sad after hearing the bad news today.

angryadjective/ˈæŋ.ɡri/en colère

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

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

scaredadjective/ˈskɛɹd/effrayé

Feeling very frightened or afraid; experiencing fear.

The little child was scared of the dark room.

afraidadjective/əˈfɹeɪd/effrayé

Feeling fear or anxiety; scared of something or someone.

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

worriedadjective/ˈwɜːrid/inquiet

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

She felt worried about the results of her medical test.

nervousadjective/ˈnɝvəs/nerveux

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

She felt very nervous before her first job interview.

upsetadjective/ʌpˈsɛt/contrarié

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

She felt very upset after hearing the bad news today.

unhappyadjective/ənˈhæpi/malheureux

Feeling or showing sadness; not pleased or content.

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

boredadjective/ˈbɔɹd/qui s'ennuie

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

The children were bored with the long car ride.

lonelyadjective/ˈloʊnli/seul

Feeling sad because one has no friends or company around.

She felt very lonely living in that big empty house.

jealousadjective/ˈdʒɛləs/jaloux

Feeling unhappy because someone has something that you want yourself.

He felt very jealous when she started dating his friend.

frustratedadjective/ˈfɹʌstɹeɪtəd/frustré

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

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

annoyedadjective/əˈnɔɪd/agacé

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

She felt annoyed because the meeting took too long.

disappointedadjective/ˌdɪs.əˈpɔɪn.tɪd/déçu

Unhappy because someone or something failed to meet your expectations.

She was disappointed by the poor results of her test.

embarrassedadjective/ɪmˈbærəst/gêné

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

She felt embarrassed when she dropped her tray of food.

ashamedadjective/əˈʃeɪmd/honteux

Feeling embarrassed or guilty because of something you have done.

She felt ashamed after realizing her mistake and apologized immediately.

guiltyadjective/ˈɡɪlti/coupable

Feeling responsible for doing something wrong or for a mistake.

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

confusedadjective/kənˈfjuːzd/perdu, confus

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

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

stressedadjective/ˈstɹɛst/stressé

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/anxieux

Feeling worried, nervous, or uneasy about something uncertain.

She felt anxious about her job interview the next morning.

homesickadjective/ˈhoʊmsɪk/qui a le mal du pays

Sad and depressed because you are away from your home.

He felt very homesick during his first year at university.

shockedadjective/ˈʃɑkt/choqué

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/mal à l'aise

Feeling awkward or nervous in a situation.

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

offendedadjective/əˈfendɪd/offensé, vexé

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

She felt deeply offended by his very rude comments today.

disgustedadjective/dɪsˈɡʌstɪd/dégoûté

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

She felt disgusted by the mess in the old kitchen.

enviousadjective/ˈɛnviəs/envieux

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

She felt envious of her friend's new car.

irritatedadjective/ˈɪɹəteɪtəd/irrité

Feeling annoyed, impatient, or slightly angry about something.

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

helplessadjective/ˈhelp.ləs/impuissant

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

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

hopelessadjective/ˈhoʊpləs/désespéré

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

He felt completely hopeless about passing the difficult final exam.

overwhelmedadjective/ˌoʊvərˈwɛlmd/submergé, débordé

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

She felt overwhelmed by all the work at the office.

Intensité et nuances

15
delightedadjective/dɪˈlaɪtəd/ravi

Feeling or showing great pleasure and happiness about something.

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

thrilledadjective/θrɪld/emballé

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

She was absolutely thrilled with her new job offer today.

overjoyedadjective/ˌəʊvəˈdʒɔɪd/fou de joie

Extremely happy or pleased about something that has happened.

She was overjoyed to hear the good news today.

ecstaticadjective/ɛkˈstætɪk/euphorique, en extase

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/furieux

Extremely angry about something.

She was absolutely furious after missing her important morning train.

miserableadjective/ˈmɪzərəbl/très malheureux

Feeling very unhappy and sad.

She felt miserable after hearing the very sad news today.

terrifiedadjective/ˈterɪfaɪd/terrifié

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

The young child was terrified by the loud thunderstorm outside.

heartbrokenadjective/ˈhɑːrtˌbroʊkən/qui a le cœur brisé

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

She felt heartbroken after ending her long term relationship today.

devastatedadjective/ˈdevəsteɪtɪd/anéanti

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

She was devastated when she heard the very sad news.

horrifiedadjective/ˈhɔɹəfaɪd/horrifié

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

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

astonishedadjective/əˈstɒnɪʃt/stupéfait

Feeling or showing great surprise and wonder at something unexpected.

She was astonished by the incredible news this morning.

stunnedadjective/stʌnd/abasourdi, sidéré

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

She was stunned by the sudden news of her promotion.

concernedadjective/kənˈsɜːrnd/préoccupé

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

She was concerned about the results of her medical test.

uneasyadjective/ʌnˈiːzi/inquiet, troublé

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

She felt uneasy about walking home alone at night.

puzzledadjective/ˈpʌzəld/perplexe

Feeling confused because you do not understand something clearly.

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

Noms d'émotions

15
feelingnoun/ˈfilɪŋ/sentiment

An emotion or a physical sensation in your body.

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

emotionnoun/ɪˈmoʊʃən/émotion

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

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

moodnoun/ˈmud/humeur

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/enthousiasme, excitation

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/anxiété

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

She felt great anxiety before her big job interview today.

confidencenoun/ˈkɒn.fɪ.dəns/confiance, assurance

The belief that you can do things well.

She has great confidence in her ability to win today.

embarrassmentnoun/ɪmˈbɛɹəsmənt/embarras

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

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

pridenoun/praɪd/fierté

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

She felt a great sense of pride in her work.

jealousynoun/ˈdʒɛləsi/jalousie

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/solitude

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

She felt a deep sense of loneliness in the city.

guiltnoun/ɡɪlt/culpabilité

A feeling of sadness or regret after doing something wrong.

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

reliefnoun/ɹɪˈlif/soulagement

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

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

disappointmentnoun/dɪsəˈpɔɪntmənt/déception

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

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

frustrationnoun/fɹəˈstɹeɪʃən/frustration

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/gratitude

The quality of being thankful and ready to show appreciation.

She expressed her sincere gratitude for all their hard work.

Expressions

15
calm downphrasal verb/kɑːm daʊn/se calmer

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/retrouver le moral, remonter le moral

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/de bonne humeur

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/de mauvaise humeur

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/avoir le cafard

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

She tends to feel down during the cold winter months.

fed upadjective/ˌfed ˈʌp/qui en a marre

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/paniquer, flipper

To become extremely emotional, anxious, or frightened suddenly.

I will freak out if we miss the last train.

stressed outphrase/strest aʊt/stressé

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/décompresser, se détendre

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/s'emporter, perdre son calme

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/fondre en larmes

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/aux anges

To be extremely pleased and happy about something that happened.

She was over the moon about her new job offer.

on edgeidiom/ɒn ɛdʒ/à cran

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

She was on edge before her big job interview today.

mixed feelingsidiom/mɪkst ˈfiːlɪŋz/sentiments mitigés

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/se ressaisir

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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