34.1.2. gy. A1C1 (példák)

mood noun /muːd/ [C or U] hangulat, kedv

She's in a bad mood.

You're in a good mood today.

What sort of mood is Ted in today?

Her mood seemed to change during the course of the conversation.

The public mood changed dramatically after the bombing.

The mood of the crowd suddenly turned aggressive.

passion noun /ˈpæʃ.ən/ [C or U] szenvedély; indulat

She saw the passion in his eyes.

Football arouses a lot of passion in fans.

Politics and philosophy were his lifelong passions.

scar noun /skɑːr/ [C] 2 lelki sérülés; nyom (vmilyen megrázkódtatásé)

a psychological scar

sense noun /sents/ 1 érzés, érzet (lelki átélése/megértése vminek) [no plural]

Did you get any sense of what they might do?

Living out in the country gave us a great sense of freedom.

sensitivity noun /ˌsent.sɪˈtɪv.ə.ti/ [C] 2 érzékenység, kényesség (vmire)

I should have warned you about her sensitivity to criticism.

spirit noun /ˈspɪr.ɪt/ 1 szellem, hangulat; kedv [no plural]

The players have a very strong team spirit.

As rock musicians in the 1960s, they were very much part of the spirit of the age/times.

We acted in a spirit of cooperation.

temper noun /ˈtem.pər/ kedv, hangulat; indulatos természet [C usually no plural]

She has a real temper.

He's got a really bad temper.

deep adjective /diːp/ 3 mély, mélységes (érzelem)

deep regret

Their son has been a deep disappointment to them.

emotional adjective /ɪˈməʊ.ʃən.əl/ 1 érzelmi, lelki

a child's emotional development

My doctor said the problem was more emotional than physical.

emotional adjective /ɪˈməʊ.ʃən.əl/ 2 heves érzelmeket kiváltó; érzelgős

an emotional speech

I felt quite emotional during the wedding ceremony.