feelers Antonyms
Strongest:
Strong:
- tender
- submissions
- offers
- countersuggestions
- recommendations
- projects
- bids
- plans
- ideas
- nominations
- systems
- counter-suggestions
- presentations
- thoughts
- propositions
Weak:
Meaning of feelers
feelers
a tactile process (such as a tentacle) of an animal, something (such as a proposal) ventured to ascertain the views of others, a tactile process (as a tentacle) of an animal, a suggestion or remark made to find out the views of other people, a movable organ (as an antenna) of an animal that is usually an organ of touch, one that feels
feelers Sentence Examples
- The delicate feelers of the butterfly gently brushed against my skin.
- The anglerfish lures prey with its glowing, worm-like feelers.
- The grasshopper's long feelers extended outward, sensing the surrounding environment.
- The crab scuttled along the sand, its sensitive feelers twitching.
- The snail extended its short feelers, exploring the damp surface.
- The spider's eight feelers stretched out, searching for vibrations on its web.
- The jellyfish's transparent feelers trailed behind it like delicate ribbons.
- The sea anemone's feelers swayed gently in the current, catching microscopic food particles.
- The octopus used its powerful feelers to manipulate objects and defend itself.
- The antennae of the ant were its primary feelers, allowing it to navigate and communicate with its colony.
FAQs About the word feelers
a tactile process (such as a tentacle) of an animal, something (such as a proposal) ventured to ascertain the views of others, a tactile process (as a tentacle)
counterproposals, suggestions, proposals, motions,overtures, counteroffers, tender, submissions, offers, countersuggestions
No antonyms found.
The delicate feelers of the butterfly gently brushed against my skin.
The anglerfish lures prey with its glowing, worm-like feelers.
The grasshopper's long feelers extended outward, sensing the surrounding environment.
The crab scuttled along the sand, its sensitive feelers twitching.
