The phrase "a weak feeling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a lack of intensity or strength in an emotion or sentiment.
Example: "After hearing the news, I was left with a weak feeling of disappointment that lingered throughout the day."
Alternatives: "a faint emotion" or "a mild sentiment."
It also exhibits some qualitatively unique properties that make it different from the classical rubber hand illusion, as it involves stronger duplication of touch and ownership of two right hands, accompanied by a weaker feeling of disowning the real hand.
It was also noted that people with a stronger feeling of strength possess vividly statistically better knowledge than the ones with a weaker feeling of strength (p = 0.006).
They were complaining of a "bad, weak feeling," he said.
So there Miss Verney lies, as a "numb weak feeling slowly took possession of her.
The signs of liver cancer overlap with those of other conditions, and include sudden weight loss, a weak appetite, feeling very full after even small meals, and feeling nauseas and vomiting.
Because the Bush Administration likes a weak dollar, feeling that it will improve our trade balance by artificially making our exports cheaper.
Symptoms may include bilateral ptosis, diplopia, discomfort in the chest, general ache, weak feeling in limbs, ataxia, glossolysis, loss of voice, dysphagia, tunnel vision, and difficulty breathing.
A summary index of weekly perceived stress symptoms (stomach ache, tension, irritability, sleep difficulty, headache, trembling of hands, feeling tired or weak, feeling dizzy) were calculated as: none (41%), one (21%), two (15%), and three or more (23%).
Instead of saying you felt nervous, describe your trembling hands, the knot in your stomach, and the weak feeling in your knees.
"I don't think I have weak feelings about the team for one half of a game.
