sentiment

simple noun50 collocationsAvg. frequency: 6.6

The collective attitude or mood of the public on a specific issue.

The feelings or opinions of the general public.

Indicates a powerful and definite feeling or opinion.

A feeling or attitude shared by the people of a nation.

The overall feeling or opinion of a group.

A feeling or belief shared by many people.

The general political mood or attitudes of the public.

Refers to a strong, profound feeling or opinion.

The general attitude of investors towards financial markets.

The dominant or most common feeling at a particular time.

The general attitude of consumers towards the economy and their own financial situation.

A feeling of opposition or hostility towards the United States. Also used with other nationalities (e.g., anti-Western).

A feeling or opinion that is becoming more widespread.

A feeling of opposition or hostility towards Western countries, culture, or policies.

Strong feelings of pride and loyalty to one's country, sometimes with a belief in its superiority.

Feelings of love, devotion, and a sense of attachment to one's country.

A widespread optimistic attitude among investors that stock prices will rise.

A feeling of support or favor towards the United States. Also used with other nationalities or groups.

A widespread pessimistic attitude among investors that stock prices will fall.

A feeling or belief that is morally excellent and admirable.

An admirable or morally good opinion or feeling.

A feeling or idea of high moral or intellectual value.

Feeling or expressing emotion in a way that is exaggerated and embarrassing.

A fixed phrase used to express complete agreement with what someone has just said.

Used to express feelings or opinions on a particular subject.

Similar to 'about', used to express feelings or opinions on a particular subject.

To state or show one's feelings or opinions.

To have the same feeling or opinion as someone else.

To speak about one's feelings or opinions.

To share the same opinion or feeling.

Often used with 'high' or 'deep' to describe strong, widespread feelings (e.g., 'sentiment ran high').