Feel up to Meaning in English
expression
ˈfiɫ/ /ˈəp/ /ˈtu/, /tə/, /tɪ
FEEL uhp too / FEEL uhp tuh / FEEL uhp ti
fˈiːl/ /ˈʌp/ /tˈuː
FEEL up TOO
Definition
To feel well enough, ready, or have the energy to do something.
Usage & Nuances
Used in informal speech; often about health, mood, or motivation. Commonly followed by a gerund: 'I don't feel up to going out.' Not about physical ability only—can include emotional or mental readiness. Avoid confusing with 'feel like' (which means 'want to').
Spanish: tener ganas de - sentirse con ánimo paraPortuguese (BR): estar a fim de - sentir-se disposto aPortuguese (PT): ter vontade de - sentir-se capaz deChinese (Simplified): 有精力去 - 愿意做Chinese (Traditional): 有精力去 - 願意做Hindi: कुछ करने का मन होना - सक्षम महसूस करनाArabic: يشعر بأنه قادر على - لديه رغبة فيBengali: মন চাইছে - প্রস্তুত বোধ করা - শক্তি থাকাRussian: быть в состоянии - чувствовать себя готовымJapanese: その気になる - やる気があるVietnamese: cảm thấy đủ sức - cảm thấy sẵn sàngKorean: 할 기분이다 - 할 만한 상태이다Turkish: kendini hazır hissetmek - kendini iyi hissetmekUrdu: خود کو تیار محسوس کرنا - خود کو قابل محسوس کرناIndonesian: merasa sanggup - merasa siap
Example Sentences
I don't feel up to going to school today.
basic
She didn't feel up to playing soccer after being sick.
basic
Do you feel up to helping me with this heavy bag?
basic
Honestly, I don't feel up to going out tonight—I'm exhausted.
natural
Let me know if you feel up to coming to the party tomorrow.
natural
After that long meeting, nobody felt up to working anymore.
natural