The phrase "a sore feeling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an emotional pain or discomfort, often in the context of hurt feelings or emotional distress.
Example: "After the argument, I was left with a sore feeling that lingered for days."
Alternatives: "an aching feeling" or "a painful emotion."
If there are any sore feelings, though, you won't find them at the year-old hotel.
Inflammation is that red, swollen and sore feeling you get after a cut - but the same process plays out in all the tissues in the body.
Check for the following possible symptoms: a sore throat, feeling generally unwell, fainting irritability.
It has not reached the passion and heat and, to put it delicately, sore feelings of a Yankees-Red Sox matchup.
He did not tell the fund until after the sale was completed, an oversight that inflamed already sore feelings.
Dozoretz also brushed off McCain's Tuesday night speech, in which he referenced the pundits and party elders who "decided" Obama would be the nominee, in an apparent attempt to capitalize on sore feelings among Clintonites.
Among others, like Evette Rolack, a 48-year-old security guard, the sore feelings have less to do with regret than with paying their dues during the hard years.
Assemblyman Keith L. T. Wright, a Democrat whose district includes the Harlem building, described Mr. Clinton as a great neighbor, adding that there were no sore feelings.
She had agreed to move overseas thinking it would be a good thing for the family, but one month later, with her furniture still in transit, her children unsettled and upset, her husband mostly absent with a new job, Sylvia had bruised knees and sore feelings.
But carriers try to avoid removing passengers against their will because it tends to spur sore feelings and, with viral video capability just a cellphone away, public backlash.
