Angielski

emotional

gb/ɪmˈoʊʃənəl/ us/ɪmˈoʊʃənəl/
B1 Angielski
~ 2400
Znaczenia
0 znaczeń
adjective B1 property
1

having strong feelings

Having or showing strong feelings.

Schemat użycia: [someone] is emotional
Częsty błąd:
Learners sometimes confuse 'emotional' with 'emotive'. 'Emotive' means causing strong emotions in others, while 'emotional' usually describes a person's feelings or reactions.
Synonimy
passionate (Often implies intense enthusiasm or commitment, not just general strong feelings.) | sentimental (Suggests being strongly influenced by tender feelings, often nostalgic.)
Antonimy
unemotional (Describes someone who does not show or feel strong emotions.)
Kolokacje
emotional response |emotional support |emotional state |emotional connection |highly emotional
Tematy
emotions |personality |communication |core_vocabulary
Przykłady
  • She became very emotional when talking about her childhood.
  • The movie was so emotional that many people cried.
  • He gave an emotional speech at the ceremony.
  • It's hard to make good decisions when you're feeling too emotional.
Przykłady dla uczących się
  • She felt emotional after hearing the news.
  • The story made him emotional.
  • I get emotional when I see my family.
  • He was emotional at the wedding.
adjective B2 property
2

related to feelings

About feelings instead of facts or logic.

Schemat użycia: [something] is emotional
Synonimy
affective (A more formal or technical term used in psychology for relating to emotions.)
Antonimy
rational (Focuses on logic and reasoning rather than feelings.)
Kolokacje
emotional needs |emotional development |emotional well-being |emotional intelligence
Tematy
emotions |psychology |communication |core_vocabulary
Przykłady
  • The decision was based on emotional factors, not evidence.
  • Children require emotional support from their parents.
  • He has strong emotional ties to his hometown.
Przykłady dla uczących się
  • She made an emotional choice, not a logical one.
  • We must think about the child's emotional health.
  • Emotional needs are important for everyone.
Gramatyka
Forma słownikowa
emotional
IPA
GB/ɪmˈoʊʃənəl/
US/ɪmˈoʊʃənəl/
Sylaby i akcent
emo - tion - al (3 sylaby)
Stress on 2nd syllable (tion)
Formy wyrazu
Adjective
  • Base: emotional
Rodzina wyrazów
Core family
emotion noun B1 emotionally adverb B1
Related words
emotive adjective emote verb
Negative and opposite forms
unemotional adjective emotionless adjective
Advanced or less common
emotionality noun
Wyrażenia

emotional support

1
/ɪmˈoʊʃənəl səpˈɔɹt/
fixed phrase

comfort for someone's feelings

Kindness, care, or help you give to make someone feel better emotionally.

Przykłady
  • After the accident, she needed a lot of emotional support from her friends.
  • Pets can provide emotional support to people who live alone.

emotional baggage

1
/ɪmˈoʊʃənəl bˈæɡɪd͡ʒ/
idiom informal

past negative feelings affecting now

Unresolved bad feelings from past experiences that still affect you today.

Przykłady
  • He entered the relationship with a lot of emotional baggage from his divorce.
  • It's important to deal with your emotional baggage before starting something new.

emotional baggage

2
/ɪmˈoʊʃənəl bˈæɡɪd͡ʒ/
idiom

past emotional problems affecting you now

Bad feelings and problems from your past that still hurt you and change how you act today.

Przykłady
  • She has a lot of emotional baggage from her childhood.
  • Before starting a new relationship, he wanted to deal with his emotional baggage.
  • Therapy can help you work through emotional baggage.

emotional roller coaster

1
/ɪmˈoʊʃənəl ɹˈoʊlɚ kˈoʊstɚ/
idiom informal

rapidly changing emotions

A situation where your feelings change quickly from happy to sad or excited to worried.

Przykłady
  • The week before the wedding was an emotional roller coaster for her.
  • The week before the wedding was an emotional roller coaster.
  • Watching the game was an emotional roller coaster for the fans.
  • Watching that series was an emotional roller coaster for me.

emotional roller coaster

2
/ɪmˈoʊʃənəl ɹˈoʊlɚ kˈoʊstɚ/
idiom

time of many emotional ups and downs

A situation or time when your feelings change very quickly from happy to sad, relaxed to stressed, and so on.

Przykłady
  • The first year after the baby was born was an emotional roller coaster for them.
  • Breaking up with him has been an emotional roller coaster—one day I feel free, the next I feel lonely.
  • Starting a new business can be an emotional roller coaster.

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