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emotional
[ih-moh-shuh-nl]
adjective
subject to or easily affected by emotion.
We are an emotional family, given to demonstrations of affection.
appealing to the emotions.
an emotional request for contributions.
showing or revealing very strong emotions.
an emotional scene in a play.
actuated, effected, or determined by emotion rather than reason.
An emotional decision is often a wrong decision.
governed by emotion.
He is in a highly emotional state of mind.
emotional
/ ɪˈməʊʃənəl /
adjective
of, characteristic of, or expressive of emotion
readily or excessively affected by emotion
appealing to or arousing emotion
an emotional piece of music
caused, determined, or actuated by emotion rather than reason
an emotional argument
Other Word Forms
- emotionality noun
- emotionally adverb
- hyperemotional adjective
- hyperemotionally adverb
- nonemotional adjective
- nonemotionally adverb
- overemotional adjective
- overemotionally adverb
- preemotional adjective
- preemotionally adverb
- pseudoemotional adjective
- pseudoemotionally adverb
- quasi-emotional adjective
- quasi-emotionally adverb
- semiemotional adjective
- semiemotionally adverb
- unemotional adjective
- unemotionally adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of emotional1
Example Sentences
Talksport host Jim White ended the interview by asking O'Neill if he would be emotional when the full-time whistle blew on Wednesday.
I saw him and obviously he was emotional in that moment because they needed a P3, I guess, to help win the championship, now they need more.
More than the financial blow, however, Ms Siourtou speaks of the emotional toll.
There are times when he can appear slightly emotional about where he finds himself.
If our hearts weren’t already open, they’ve just been forced ajar with a rusty, emotional crowbar.
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