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Discover Ludwig"well felt" is not an idiom or expression in written English, so it is not a suitable phrase to use in written documents
Instead, you could use the expression "very well felt" or "deeply felt" to convey similar emotions. For example, "Her words were deeply felt by the audience."
Exact(16)
By the end, an evening that began so well felt decidedly random.
Aaron Copland said in a 1982 BBC broadcast, "It's really well felt, it's believable, you see — it's not phony".
Even before Hart was caught trysting with Donna Rice, many people who knew him well felt that his character flaws disqualified him from the Presidency.
Even players who fared well felt the course was difficult, among them South Africa's Retief Goosen, who was three under par through seven holes.
The fact that Vitya knew Andrey well, felt protective toward him as a younger colleague, always lost to him at cards, and had got drunk at his house more than once only added to the thrill.
It's not that I felt sorry for myself -- actually, I took a perverse pride in being broke all the time -- but I certainly fantasized about what it would be like to have money I could spend just because I damn well felt like it.
Similar(44)
Now it may well feel earned.
Sholem Aleichem might well feel proud.
German voters may well feel the same.
You may well feel miffed about this.
"Well, feel something in B-flat, motherfucker".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com