The phrase "feelings of anguish" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a state of deep emotional pain or distress.
Example: "After the loss of her beloved pet, she was overwhelmed by feelings of anguish."
Alternatives: "sense of despair" or "emotional torment."
It was Linda who talked him through the subsequent feelings of anguish and fear.
"I cannot overstate the feelings of anguish that have been caused by the government's conduct in recent days," Johnson said.
Even under the best circumstances — leaving young children with a spouse — a deployment can bring on feelings of anguish.
Seized by feelings of anguish and a need to tell his story, he sought out a minister friend and revealed what he and others had done.
Yet as we talked, it was clear that he had not even begun to process much of his deep feelings of anguish and remorse around his father's death.
The poems have captured, in their own way, the feelings of anguish and fear deep in fans' hearts as the Mets' once promising season has unraveled.
There's a feeling of anguish, sadness, horror," said Joaquin Leguina, a former president of Madrid's regional government.
"It's almost a feeling of anguish, a feeling of desolation, in not being able to really grasp what it is that a woman feels," he said, closely echoing the sentiments of his fictional character.
In my fear of allowing anything to get complicated, I had suppressed every feeling of anguish and confusion for months, for almost a year.
Though I was proud at being privileged to begin a second life, remote from the place where I was born, I was no exception to the feeling of anguish.
But that revelation can be something terrible and the subsequent feeling of anguish or mortality can fuck you up.
