English Feelings and Emotions Vocabulary

Vocabulary practice cards for English feeling adjectives and emotion verbs with Czech translation equivalents.

astonished (adj)

Ohromený, užaslý; extremely surprised or amazed, as when a team that always wins unexpectedly loses.

bewildered (adj)

Zmatený; confused and unable to make a decision due to a wide range of choices.

delighted (adj)

Potěšený, nadšený; extremely happy or pleased, such as with a high test score.

desperate (adj)

Zoufalý; feeling a strong need or necessity, such as urgently needing to get a job for money.

devastated (adj)

Zničený, zoufalý; extremely shocked and upset, such as when a granddad dies.

disappointed (adj)

Zklamaný; feeling unhappy because someone couldn't attend a party or an event didn't go as expected.

down (adj)

Skleslý, smutný; looking or feeling sad, unhappy, or slightly depressed.

fed up (adj)

Naštvaný, mít něčeho dost / plné zuby; bored, tired, and annoyed after trying to do something for a long time.

gobsmacked (adj)

Ohromený, šokovaný; utterly astonished or shocked, such as hearing unexpected news of a divorce.

grateful (adj)

Vděčný; feeling or showing appreciation for any help received.

gutted (adj)

Zoufalý, zdeptaný; bitterly disappointed, such as when a sports team misses a last penalty.

homesick (adj)

Stýskat se po domově; feeling sad because you are far away from home and missing it.

horrified (adj)

Zděšený; shocked or disgusted, such as seeing a terrible mess in a room.

lonely (adj)

Osamělý; feeling sad due to being without another person's presence.

miserable (adj)

Zoufalý, nešťastný; feeling unhappy when criticized by a manager who does not notice hard work.

offended (adj)

Uražený, dotčený; feeling hurt or resentful, such as not being invited to a cousin's wedding.

overwhelmed (adj)

Přemožený; overcome with strong emotion to the point of not knowing what to say.

proud (adj)

Hrdý, pyšný; feeling deep satisfaction when someone close, like a daughter, wins a race.

relieved (adj)

Pociťující úlevu; feeling happy and relaxed because a worry (like losing a wallet) has ended.

scared stiff (adj)

Vyděšený k smrti; extremely frightened, such as when taking a cable car with a fear of heights.

shattered (adj)

Utahaný, zničený; completely exhausted and wanting only to sit down and relax.

sick of (adj)

Mít něčeho dost / plné zuby; thoroughly annoyed and tired of hearing constant complaints.

stunned (adj)

Ohromený; deeply shocked or surprised, such as receiving an unexpected job offer.

thrilled (adj)

Nadšený; extremely excited and pleased, such as hearing news of becoming an uncle.

upset (adj)

Rozčílený; unhappy or disappointed, such as when a flight is cancelled and shortens a holiday.

amaze (v)

Překvapit, žasnout (nad něčím); to fill someone with wonder or great surprise.

confuse (v)

Mást; to make someone uncertain or puzzled, such as when schedules keep changing.

disappoint (v)

Zklamat; to fail to fulfill someone's hopes or expectations, such as when a team loses.

embarrass (v)

Přivést do rozpaků, ztrapnit; to cause someone to feel awkward or ashamed, such as children fighting in public.

exhaust (v)

Vyčerpat; to tire someone out completely, such as after running a long distance.

frustrate (v)

Frustrovat, otravovat; to cause annoyance, such as having to ask people to repeat themselves multiple times.

infuriate (v)

Rozčilovat, rozzuřovat; to make someone extremely angry, such as being stuck in traffic.

inspire (v)

Inspirovat; to fill someone with positive emotion or creative energy, such as seeing beautiful scenery.

terrify (v)

Děsit; to frighten someone extremely or make them feel scared.

thrill (v)

Vzrušovat, nadchnout, těšit; to cause intense excitement and delight, such as anticipating an upcoming holiday.