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

Words that contain EMOTION

demotion11 emotions10 remotion10 demotions12 emotional11 premotion13 remotions11 premotions14 emotionable15 emotionally16 emotionless13 unemotional13 unemotioned14 emotionalise14 emotionalism16 emotionalist14 emotionality17 emotionalize23 nonemotional14 emotionalised16 emotionalises15 emotionalisms17 emotionalists15 emotionalized25 emotionalizes24 emotionlessly18 overemotional18 unemotionally18 emotionalising17 emotionalistic18 emotionalities16 emotionalizing26 hyperemotional24 emotionlessness17 overemotionally23 hyperemotionali25 emotionlessnesses19 hyperemotionality30 hyperemotionalities29

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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