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Meanings of feels very in English

We have no meanings for "feels very" in our records yet.
Usage of feels very in English
1
It feels very Trek in spirit, with good effects and good acting.
Wired
2
So let us confront a tension that this party feels very deeply.
The Guardian
3
But people here have long memories, and this attitude feels very familiar.
The Guardian
4
Rozichner says he feels very comfortable as a Jew in Russia now.
Reuters
5
It looks out over the garden and feels very light and airy.
The Guardian
6
She feels very vindicated over that, now that he has landed here.
Radio NZ
7
She is with Don Martin, who is better but feels very weak.
The Rescue: A Romance of the Shallows
8
Then, too, he feels very much afflicted-hesuffers as much as we.
Monsieur de Camors — Volume 3
9
She is old and feels very miserable at being left all alone.
The Story of Jessie
10
But I don't think that he feels very anxious on that point!
Stepping Heavenward
11
It feels very different here in many ways now since the coronavirus crisis.
The Irish Times
12
Artistically, opera feels very healthy in the UK at the moment.
The Guardian
13
The project feels very exciting with a lot of development ahead.
The Guardian
14
I'm from a family of designers, so this feels very natural to me.
The Guardian
15
It all works together visually and feels very balanced, he said.
News.com.au
16
The shoe also feels very light, which contributes to its sense of agility.
Climbing Magazine
This collocation consists of:
Feels very through the time
Feels very across language varieties
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
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