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sentiment

noun US /ˈsentəmənt/

tender, romantic, or nostalgic feeling or emotion

How often you will meet it

Rank 2,436 of 71,295 words measured. It occurs 7,045 times across 155,139 chapters — 0.003% of every word in the library.

What it means

noun

  1. tender, romantic, or nostalgic feeling or emotion
  2. a personal belief or judgment that is not founded on proof or certainty also: opinion, persuasion, view, thought my opinion differs from yoursI am not of your persuasion

CMU Pronouncing Dictionary · Princeton WordNet 3.1

sentiment in real books

Each sentence below was written by a published author and is taken from a different book in our library. Open one to read the passage it came from, with narration.

  • Before ye want a drop of rain, Hear the sentiment of Spain.

    Poems Household Edition · Ralph Waldo Emerson · Chapter 1

  • No comment need be made upon a condition of public sentiment responsible for such alarming results.

    The Red Record Tabulated Statistics · Ida B. Wells-Barnett · Chapter 1

  • But a glance over the faces of the little throng showed that public sentiment was against him.

    The New Boy at Hilltop, and Other Stories · Ralph Henry Barbour · Chapter 1

  • Jurgen was wearing such a cross, through motives of sentiment, because it had once belonged to his dead mother.

    Jurgen: A Comedy of Justice · James Branch Cabell · Chapter 1

  • Mrs. Gonorowsky then withdrew, leaving a kindly sentiment in Teacher's heart and an atmosphere of ironing-boards and onions in the hall.

    Little Citizens: The Humours of School Life · Myra Kelly · Chapter 1

Nearby in the frequency table

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