Emotion is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for EMOTION in dictionary:

NOUN:
• instinctive feeling as opposed to reason
• instinctive or intuitive feeling as distinguished from reasoning or knowledge
• strong feeling
• A moving of the mind or soul; excitement of the feelings, whether pleasing or painful; disturbance or agitation of mind caused by a specific exciting cause and manifested by some sensible effect on the body.
• any strong feeling
• a strong feeling deriving from one's circumstances, mood, or relationships with others
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• an affective state of consciousness

Words related to EMOTION

emotionless13 emotions10

How to use EMOTION in a sentence

• When I think of their heroism, their patience under hardships, their unflinching spirit of offensive action, I am filled with emotion which I am unable to express.
• After that she thought not at all, gave herself up to the very ecstasy of emotion.
• Why should I not confess it? A certain emotion came over me and I had to take care I did not run away.
• I stretched my neck eagerly, looking for old landmarks, and when we passed Salem House I fairly tingled with emotion.
• Here, if anywhere, the right emotion could be adequately expressed in stone, and the moulded form be made the symbol of repose, expectant of restored activity.
• What possible resemblance can the understanding perceive between these sounds and colors? And yet a something within us responds to both in a similar emotion.
• Once again he remembers her emotion of the past evening.
• As already pointed out, it can arouse emotion by using the proper means, and it undoubtedly can, to a greater or less extent, directly subdue emotion.
• Then he sank down upon his chair, completely overcome by his emotion.
• But he felt that he must be firm and not give way to any feeling of emotion at a time like this.
• It was in the grip of what she would have thought a very different emotion that she had gone up to her room.
• Language, I should say, is not fitted to express emotion.
• Something rose in her throat, some wave of emotion which threatened her splendid serenity.
• Our emotion and instincts are perfectly proper when you get down to fundamentals.
• Some lofty sentiment, some stirring incident, some patriotic emotion, some play of fancy or wit comes from the brain or heart of the speaker.
• So great was the emotion that assailed him as he stepped into the cool shadow of the stone passage, that he actually trembled.
• Every emotion and changing thought seemed to flutter and tremble over his countenance as the shadow of leaves over sunny water.
• Incense spread its clouds before my eyes, all my family wept with emotion at seeing me nothing less than a minister of God.
• It was his mother tongue, copious enough to express his every thought and emotion, and its soft accents, particularly in the mouth of woman, are certainly very musical.
• Every emotion he experienced found an echo in the generous heart of Frank, who was scarcely less affected than himself.
• She had no words wherewith to express the emotion which troubled her to the depths.
• No one can listen to it without emotion, even in a little log chapel far away in the interior of Siberia.
• And yet it is a great novel, for there are few studies of human nature, as absorbed and almost lost in emotion, which are more moving.
• Whether emotion follows acts or leads to acts remains a disputed question, but certainly emotion gives charm and significance to life and distinguishes modes of thinking.
• Emotion, curiosity, awe took possession of me simultaneously.
• Keats is the poet of romantic emotion, as Scott of romantic action.

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