stir up one’s feeling

stir Verb

— If you stir something, you move it in a circular movement. He needed to stir the water into the flour She stirred the paint to mix the color. He was quietly stirring sugar into his coffee with a spoon. — If something is stirred up, it is caused or begins because of something else. The appointment of the new CEO stirred up controversy.

stir Noun

— A stir can be when someone becomes excited, upset or angry. Her short dress made quite a stir when she came into the room.

up Preposition

— Toward the top or toward the sky. The balloon went up.

up Adjective

— In a high position. The flag is up. — . It was an up day. — optimistic. He is feeling up. — Put in trust, entrusted. It is up to you. — ing, occurring. What’s up? They act like something is up. — . Something is up with him. — Planning, plotting mischief. He is up to something. — ed. It is all up with them.

up Noun

— State of being up, often with down. Life has its ups and downs.

up Verb

— Increase, increment. We upped the dosage.

feeling Noun

— Your feelings are your emotions, thoughts, and opinions. Many people have strong feelings about the war. Charles had some difficulty in understanding her feelings. — A feeling is a signal that your body gives you, such as pain, heat, softness, etc. The feeling of the sun on his face was relaxing. Since the accident, he has no feeling in his fingers.

feeling Verb

— To experience something by touch. He felt the soft cloth with his hand. — To experience something the body. She felt a pain in her hand. — To have an emotion. When you are happy, sad, or angry you are feeling. I'm feeling very happy today. They feel sad because their friend left.