Phrasal verbs

feel up

  feel up  informal (to touch someone for sexual pleasure) Some guy felt me up on the Metro last night. They’ve been going out for five months, but he hasn’t ever tried to feel her up.   envocabulary.com

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feel out

  feel out  informal (to ask someone’s opinion about something in an indirect way) Let me feel out my parents and see if they’ll let me go out with him. Why don’t you feel him out about letting you have the car?   envocabulary.com

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feel for

  feel for (to feel sympathy for; be sorry for) I really feel for people who suffer from health problems. I’ve had a similar unhappy experience myself, so I do feel for him. envocabulary.com

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feed off

  feed off (to use something in order to succeed or get advantages) If your fear no longer exists, he can no longer feed off of you. The military regime was able to feed on people’s poverty for years. Also, feed on   envocabulary.com

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feed back

  feed back (to give information or opinions) The consumers can feed back to the company about the quality of the products. We are grateful to all those who fed back with their advice and suggestions.   envocabulary.com

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