sentiment
sentimiento
definition
noun
I agree with your sentiments regarding the road bridge
a view of or attitude toward a situation or event; an opinion.
an intense sentiment of horror
a feeling or emotion.
translation of 'sentiment'
noun
sensibilidad,
sentimentalismo,
sentimiento,
opinión
example
Both men lost their cases and seem to have made hardly a dent in the opinions of either their respective presiding judges or public 'sentiment' in general.
Slowly Yugoslavia fell apart as secessionist 'sentiment' grew.
Fear was again a 'sentiment' that accompanied Jose and his friends.
They really react to the 'sentiment' and the emotion.
Certainly there are few communities where anti-American 'sentiment' is as widespread as in Fallujah.
She then tracks the development of antislavery 'sentiment' and the movement toward gradual emancipation between 1785 and 1827.
The potent rise of anti-US nationalist 'sentiment' in both South and North Korea is apparently invisible in Washington.
It would have been all too easy for her to have played this book for 'sentiment' and shocked social justice; her tone is blunt and unlaboured.
And the trend in some parts of the world is towards huge, high-tech, intensive feedlot dairy farming with no place for 'sentiment' and nostalgia.
With due regards to the 'sentiment' of a former Minister, his proposal and expectation from the Board are quite controversial and need a sensible and deep review of the issues raised by him.
the council sought steps to control the rise of racist 'sentiment'
Notwithstanding the somewhat improved results on Wall Street on Thursday, the general 'sentiment' among investors remained grim.
I agree with the 'sentiment' regarding having a single armed female deputy on escort duty with a well-muscled male prisoner.
The report, which would often be cited by journalists and activists, fanned anti-American 'sentiment' around the world.
Freedom was an emotion, a 'sentiment' , a madness - something which your generation will find hard to understand.
I think that the general 'sentiment' at the moment is focused on what transpires this week in the Organization of American States, in Washington and then in Canada.
‘It wasn't 'sentiment' or family loyalty that made him join, I don't think,’ she reflects.
Market 'sentiment' seems to be relatively optimistic about the outlook for the US economy.
many of the appeals rely on treacly 'sentiment'
But the critics were in the minority as mainstream thinking, as well as public 'sentiment' , generally favoured growth.
Opposition soon mounted, however, as terrible social and economic conditions fueled nationalist 'sentiment' .
If they grow jaded, grow bored, or simply prefer 'sentiment' and nostalgia to active participation, the last avenue of escape is closed.
His annoyance is bitter anger bordering on rage; his 'sentiment' is mawkish.
Poor 'sentiment' towards the technology sector was also blamed for the lacklustre performance.
This is not to reduce Christmas to mood or 'sentiment' .
It's the result of a wider 'sentiment' of fear in the community, brought about by our failure to satisfactorily tackle the misunderstandings and myths we have about each other.
This nostalgic 'sentiment' is obvious in both the band's choice of covers and the composition of the band's own tunes.
It may be very American and dripping with 'sentiment' but thanks to Quaid and a quality cast, The Rookie has a grace and sincerity that makes you willing to indulge its flaws.
What better metaphor is there for the general public 'sentiment' in the United States in the 1970s?
Despite popular antiwar 'sentiment' , the government has increased the number of British troops stationed in Iraq.
Credits: Google Translate
