feel up to

Idioms  

1. Consider oneself capable or able to do something, as in Do you feel up to a three-mile run? or I don't feel up to another evening out. [Late 1800s] Also see equal to; up to.

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Example Sentences

NHS advice says "if you had a straightforward birth, you can start gentle exercise as soon as you feel up to it" but that "it's usually a good idea to wait until after your six-week postnatal check before you start any high-impact exercise".

From BBC

But with that biting, Arctic wind it could feel up to 5C colder, especially on the east coast of Scotland and north-east England.

From BBC

But the 37-year-old signal-caller didn’t feel up to the task Monday and has sat out of practice this week.

From Los Angeles Times

Often, said Noreida Perez, who oversees attendance, parents aren’t aware physical symptoms can point to mental health struggles — such as when a child doesn’t feel up to leaving their bedroom.

From Los Angeles Times

As a result, pedestrians in the cool canyon can feel up to 1.5 degrees Celsius cooler.

From Science Daily