The phrase "exotic feeling" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means a feeling of something being unusual, foreign, or out of the ordinary. Example: "As she stepped off the plane in Bali, she couldn't help but feel an exotic feeling wash over her. The sights, smells, and sounds of the unfamiliar country were unlike anything she had ever experienced before."
If the Englishman had forgotten what it felt like he reassured us that he was going to remind himself of the exotic feeling in the evening ahead.
The writer claimed that linking the supernatural ethnic character to the tribal music adds a more "exotic" feeling to the character.
Barry travelled with the crew to Turkey to try getting influences of the local music, but ended up using almost nothing, just local instruments such as finger cymbals to give an exotic feeling, since he thought the Turkish music had a comedic tone that did not fit in the "dramatic feeling" of the James Bond movies.
Orchids and other tropical flowers give off an exotic feeling that may clash with the preppy style, however.
In a Moroccan room, this is a very important step; to get the rich, exotic feeling you want, you're going to have to be brave and pick rich colors (warm, smoky shades are especially good for creating an inviting room).
While others dabble in drugs and sex, or suffer their bullies, Angela's defiance comes in merely hanging out with this new, exotic-feeling crowd of friends.
Love can be conjured up through certain encounters, situations and atmospheres – the charm of the exotic, the feeling of being in a different world that allows you to reinvent yourself, the bond that arises from feeling that you've saved the life of another, and lots more besides.
How is a farmers market noobie supposed to sort through the piles of exotic vegetables without feeling like an trespasser?
His prose – detailed, exotic, resonant of feelings, sounds and fragrances – soared well above the requirements of the genre; he described alien landscapes with bizarre and inventive energy in language that was ambitious, wordy, sometimes lurid, always bold.
The struggle against homophobia has a long way to go, but it strikes me that trans people are basically where gay people were in the 1980s: still seen as somewhat taboo, patronised as exotic or weird, feelings of disgust projected on them, sometimes portrayed as predatory, and so on.
