FELT vs PERCEIVED: NOUN
- A piece of this material; some article of wearing-apparel made of it; specifically, a hat made of felted wool.
- Something made of this fabric.
- A material resembling this fabric.
- An unwoven fabric of short hair or wool, or of wool and fur, agglutinated or matted together, with the aid usually of moisture and heat, by rolling, beating, and pressure.
- A thick matted growth of weeds, spreading by their roots.
- Fell; skin.
- A fabric of matted, compressed animal fibers, such as wool or fur, sometimes mixed with vegetable or synthetic fibers.
- A compound of liquid cement and animal or vegetable fiber, applied with a brush for the same purpose.
- A cloth or stuff made of matted fibers of wool, or wool and fur, fulled or wrought into a compact substance by rolling and pressure, with lees or size, without spinning or weaving.
- A hat made of felt.
- A skin or hide; a fell; a pelt.
- The grain of timber which is transverse to the annular rings or plates; the direction of the medullary rays in oak and some other timber.
- A fabric made of compressed matted animal fibers
- A fabric made of hair, or asbestos and hair, sometimes saturated with a lime cement, used on steam-pipes and -boilers as a non-conducting covering.
- N/A
FELT vs PERCEIVED: ADJECTIVE
- That has been experienced or perceived.
- Made of, relating to, or resembling felt.
- As seen or understood by an individual
- Generally recognized to be true
- Detected by instinct or inference rather than by recognized perceptual cues
- Detected by means of the senses
FELT vs PERCEIVED: VERB
- Mat together and make felt-like
- Change texture so as to become matted and felt-like
- To cover with, or as if with, felt.
- Simple past tense and past participle of feel.
- Cover with felt
- Simple past tense and past participle of perceive.
FELT vs PERCEIVED: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To make into felt.
- To cover with felt.
- To press or mat (something) together.
- To become like felt; mat together.
- N/A
FELT vs PERCEIVED: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To make into felt, or a feltike substance; to cause to adhere and mat together.
- To cover with, or as with, felt.
- N/A
FELT vs PERCEIVED: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Preterit and past participle of feel.
- To mat (fibers) together, as in the manufacture of felt; make into felt or something resembling felt.
- To cover with felt, as the cylinder of a steamengine.
- Imp. & p. p. a. from feel.
- To become felted; mat together.
- N/A
FELT vs PERCEIVED: RELATED WORDS
- Saw, Had, Wanted, Sounded, Was, Looked, Seemed, Knew, Thought, Mat up, Felt up, Mat, Detected, Perceived, Sensed
- Recognized, Construed, Judged, Presumed, Apparent, Seeming, Interpreted, Considered, Perceptions, Regarded, Viewed, Perception, Detected, Felt, Sensed
FELT vs PERCEIVED: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Said, Appeared, Understood, Acknowledged, Got, Believed, Figured, Saw, Wanted, Sounded, Thought, Mat, Detected, Perceived, Sensed
- Misunderstood, Classed, Deemed, Recognized, Judged, Presumed, Apparent, Seeming, Interpreted, Considered, Regarded, Perception, Detected, Felt, Sensed
FELT vs PERCEIVED: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- On the way to the LAX airport the day before, I felt anxiety surging up and down erratically, and yet everything felt surreal.
- As she sped, she felt the road climb higher and higher until she felt a sensation of being upside down.
- That my dad felt so much honor in being an American felt like a marker of his degradation, his acceptance of our subordination.
- But your perspective is spot on what I felt at certain times, and I know for a fact others have felt as well.
- Place the felt stripacross the books so that the same amountof felt is on each book.
- Although I felt emotionally and physically depleted, I felt relief as I finished each task.
- Because during my shake days, I felt okay; in fact, I felt better than ever before.
- It was clear she felt really bad too, because she knew how I felt.
- The man too felt perfect, felt like he reached the pinnacle of his life.
- She felt him, felt the instrument of his desire pulsing against her.
- Figure ifferent from the theory of reasoned action, the TAMreplaces attitudinal determinants with two variables of beliefs, perceived usefulness and perceived ease of use.
- The model consists of concepts derived from TAM: perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use, intention to use and usage behaviour.
- Perceived coercion and change in perceived need for admission in patients hospitalized for eating disorders.
- Attachment Style, Perceived Stress and Perceived Social Support Means and Standard Deviations by Gender, Ethnicity and Religion.
- This study also tested the roles of perceived usefulness and perceived enjoyment as significant determinants of TBSS kiosk service quality.
- In forming their views about GMOs, consumers weigh the perceived benefits of accepting a new technology against the perceived risks.
- If the services received or perceived as expected, then the perceived service quality is good and satisfactory.
- Perceived Usefulness, Perceived Ease of Use and User Acceptance of Information Technology.
- In addition, perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use, and perceived enjoyment have influence on the attitudes towards mobile services.
- Mean values of perceived autarky, perceived feasibility, and perceived desirability for the three supply scenarios.
FELT vs PERCEIVED: QUESTIONS
- Is felt underlayment required for a fire rated roof?
- Is roofing felt underlayment needed under roof shingles?
- Where was the earthquake felt in Arunachal Pradesh?
- Can varicocele be felt without a Valsalva maneuver?
- Where did the felt responsibility theory come from?
- How many felt Christmas decorations books are there?
- How many people felt the earthquake in Afghanistan?
- What is asphalt impregnated felt building materials?
- What happens when you put wire mesh between felt and felt?
- What kind of felt should I use to sew monster felt?
- What is perceived entrepreneurial opportunity (PEO)?
- Does vestigation increase perceived secondary victimization?
- Does perceived emotional support predict mortality?
- Do perceived switching costs and perceived switching value affect switching intention?
- Do perceived ease of use and perceived usefulness predict e-learning usage?
- Is perceived leadership style associated with perceived stress in hospital employees?
- Does perceived innovation matter for Green perceived value?
- What is meant by perceived susceptibility and perceived benefits?
- Are perceived benefits the mirror image of perceived costs?
- What is meant by perceived benefits and perceived barriers?