Fear or Fright!
Overcome by emotion
The Yiddish word for being overcome by emotion is "kvell," which typically refers to bursting with pride, joy, or heartfelt emotion.
In the sentence "Overcome by emotion, the audience thundered applause," the participle phrase is "overcome by emotion." This phrase describes the audience and provides additional information about their state, indicating the reason for their enthusiastic reaction.
Proctor is overcome with emotion because he is confessing to a sin that he did not commit in order to save his life. He shows his emotion by breaking down and questioning his own integrity, struggling to come to terms with his decision to falsely confess.
"Overcome with emotion" means experiencing strong and overwhelming feelings such as joy, sadness, or surprise to the point where it has a significant impact on your thoughts and actions.
Vaclempt means overcome with emotion; clenched.
'verklempt' also 'ferklempt' is Yiddish for 'overcome with emotion'.
The phrase don't get carried away means to not get overcome with emotion, or get carried away with ones actions.
The phrase don't get carried away means to not get overcome with emotion, or get carried away with ones actions.
She is overcome by emotion and not thinking too clearly. And since she does not think too clearly at the best of times, this is very muddled indeed.
The Yiddish word "faclempt" means overcome with emotion or to become choked up with tears. It refers to feeling deeply moved or touched by something.
Verklempt is a Yiddish word that means to be overcome with emotion, often feeling choked up or on the verge of tears. It can describe a state of being deeply moved or touched.