Have you ever had a hard time getting all your feelings out into the world? Well, what about the feelings of your characters? Aside from saying they're happy, angry, or sad, I often get stuck trying to find other words to tell the audience or the reader how that person feels. That's why I assembled a glossary of emotion words to help writers really capture what's going on in their scenes. Let's dive in. Glossary Of Descriptive Emotional WordsExpanding your emotional vocabulary is not just an intellectual exercise; it is an act of empowerment for you and your characters. So, how are they feeling in the scene you're writing right now? Happy WordsThe realm of happiness extends from quiet contentment to exuberant elation. This category explores the many shades of positive feelings.Contentment and Peace: Amused: Pleasantly entertained. Awed: Filled with profound wonder. Blissful: Experiencing perfect happiness. Calm: Untroubled and serene. Content: Satisfied with what one has. Fulfilled: Deeply satisfied with one's life or achievements. Gratified: Pleased and satisfied. Mellow: Relaxed and pleasant. Peaceful: Free from disturbance; tranquil. Pleased: Feeling or showing pleasure and satisfaction. Relaxed: Free from tension and anxiety. Relieved: No longer feeling distressed or anxious. Serene: Calm, peaceful, and untroubled. Tranquil: Free from agitation of mind or spirit. Exuberance and Excitement: Astonished: Greatly surprised or impressed; amazed. Blithe: Showing a casual and cheerful indifference. Cheerful: Noticeably happy and optimistic. Delighted: Feeling or showing great pleasure. Ecstatic: Feeling overwhelming happiness or joyful excitement. Elated: Exultantly proud and joyful. Enthusiastic:...
Published By: NoFilmSchool - 5 days ago