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feel-good
[feel-good]
adjective
Informal.intended to make one happy or satisfied.
a feel-good movie; feel-good politics.
feel-good
adjective
causing or characterized by a feeling of self-satisfaction
feel-good factor
Word History and Origins
Origin of feel-good1
Example Sentences
“The Life of Chuck” feels like a holdover from this era of feel-good fare, reworked and retrofitted to align with our contemporary anxieties.
Packed crowds, British feel-good energy and the emergence of 'Boultucanu' - the historic women's tournament at Queen's has delivered.
Tournament director Laura Robson said there had been no complaints over the courts after a week of absorbing action, while the success of the British contingent has contributed to the feel-good atmosphere in London.
Humans are too complex to have their emotional journeys tied up with one 120-minute movie, and though she opts for a relatively feel-good ending, the amount of interpersonal work Song puts her characters through suggests that their stories continue even after the credits have finished.
I’m actually pretty careful about screen time during the weekend if I can help it, but my husband and I like to watch “Landscape Artist of the Year,” the British feel-good show.
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