Feel, Feeling, Felt
Feel, Feeling, Felt
“to know, perceive,” is translated “she felt (in her body),” of the woman with the issue of blood, Mar 5:29, i.e., she became aware of the fact, See KNOW.
“to think, to be minded,” is translated “I felt” in the RV of 1Co 13:11 (for AV, “I understood”). See CAREFUL.
“to feel or grope about” (from psao, “to touch”), expressing the motion of the hands over a surface, so as to “feel” it, is used (a) metaphorically, of seeking after God, Act 17:27; (b) literally, of physical handling or touching Luk 24:39; with 1Jo 1:1; Heb 12:18. See HANDLE, TOUCH.
“to have a fellow-feeling for or with,” is rendered “touched with the feeling of” in Heb 4:15; “have compassion” in Heb 10:34. See COMPASSION.
signifies “to cease to feel pain for” (apo, “from,” algeo, “to feel pain;” cp. Eng., “neuralgia”); hence, to be callous, “past feeling,” insensible to honor and shame, Eph 4:19.
Note: In Act 28:5 pascho, “to suffer,” is rendered “felt (no harm),” RV, “took,” lit., “suffered no ill (effect).”