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Feelings · 23 words · A1 to B2

Feelings and emotions in Spanish: 23 words with meanings, free to read.

Every feeling word on the CEFR-levelled Lock&Learn Spanish lists with its meaning, the beginner ones in a real sentence. Filter it, flip it into flashcards, or carry it on your Lock Screen with Lock&Learn Spanish.

Friday 31 July
9:41
Feelings
encantar
Tap for the meaning
odiar
to hate
enfadarse
to get angry
dar miedo
to cause fear
01 · The list

Feelings,
level by level

Feelings and emotions in Spanish: happy, sad, angry, tired, nervous, to like and to love. Most moods take estar, because they change: estoy cansado (I am tired), está contenta (she is happy).

In Lock&Learn Spanish these words sit in their level packs (Beginner, Elementary, Intermediate, Upper Intermediate), one per glance on the widget: a word waits on the widget, readable from day one; one tap reveals the meaning and a real sentence. Beginner is free in full; every other pack opens with a free preview.

Type to filter by word or meaning. Flashcards hides the meaning until you tap a row; Shuffle deals the list in a new order.

23 words
Feelings and Emotions in Spanish: 23 words from the CEFR-levelled Lock&Learn Spanish lists, A1 to B2
WordMeaningLevelExample
aburridoboring, dull, or boredA1La clase es muy aburrida.The class is very boring.
alegrecheerful and livelyA1¡El chico es muy alegre!The boy is very cheerful.
tranquilocalm and quietA1¡Tranquilo! El gato está en la silla.The cat is calm and quiet on the chair.
nerviosonervous or anxiousA1¿Estás nervioso hoy?Are you nervous today?
gustarto like (something)A1¿Te gusta el chocolate?Do you like chocolate?
encantarto really likeA1¡Me encanta bailar!I really like to dance.
contentohappy or satisfiedA1Estoy muy contento con mi nuevo trabajo.I am very happy with my new job.
felizhappy and contentA1Hoy es mi cumpleaños y estoy muy feliz.Today is my birthday and I'm very happy.
odiarto hateA2
llorarto cryA2
amora deep affectionA2
alegrarseto be happyA2
divertirseto have funA2
aburrirseto be boredA2
enfadarseto get angryA2
dar miedoto cause fearA2
cansarseto get tiredA2
preocupadoworried or concernedA2
dar penato feel sorry for / to make one feel pityB1
tranquilizarseto calm down; to regain one's composureB1
desanimarseto lose heartB2
aguantarseto hold back emotionsB2
sonrojarseto turn red from embarrassmentB2

Word lists follow the Plan Curricular del Instituto Cervantes inventories, with Lock&Learn's own level calibration. Definitions adapted from Wiktionary, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0. Example sentences are original Lock&Learn content.

02 · More topics
03 · Questions

Asked and
answered

How do you express feelings in Spanish?

Use estar with the adjective, agreeing with the person: estoy contento or contenta (I am happy), estamos cansados (we are tired). Some feelings are nouns with tener: tengo miedo (I am afraid), tengo sueño (I am sleepy). The 23 feeling words on the CEFR-levelled Lock&Learn Spanish lists are in the table below.

Which CEFR levels are these words from?

8 from A1, 10 from A2, 2 from B1, 3 from B2. The level chip on each row says where the word sits, so you can stop at your level or read ahead. Beginner-level words carry a real example sentence; the rest show word and meaning, with their sentences in the app.

How do I learn feeling words on my iPhone Lock Screen?

Install Lock&Learn Spanish, then touch and hold your Lock Screen, tap Customize, tap the widget area and choose Lock&Learn Spanish. Enable the level packs these words come from (Beginner, Elementary, Intermediate and more). A word waits on the widget, readable from day one; one tap reveals the meaning and a real sentence.

Is Lock&Learn Spanish free?

Yes. The app is free on iOS: Beginner is free in full, and every other pack opens with a free preview. Lock&Learn+ is an optional upgrade that opens every pack at once, offered as a yearly plan (with a 3-day free trial) or a monthly plan.

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