Without any context, "siento" can mean two things.
It is the first person singular present tense form of two different verbs, "sentir" and "sentar". So it can mean either "I sit" or "I feel". "Siento en la silla" is "I sit on the chair". "Lo siento por tu problema" is "I am sorry (I feel it) for your problem".
It means "How do I look?" or "How do I appear to you?" This is about a 95% accuracy as I am semi fluent in spanish and my wife is totally fluent in Portuguese and Italiano.
It means he or she feels like poop. That's the nicest way I can put it.
eso siente bien!
I don´t feel well = No me siento bien He/ She doesn´t feel well = No se siente bien Dont you ( informal ) feel well ? ¿no te sientes bien? Don´t you (formal ) feel well ? ¿no le siente bien?
Translation: A good kiss is like second step which rises to the top and is felt deeply. (It sounds more poetic in Spanish).
what do you feel
"Do you [singular] feel lucky?" This is the polite form.
How does your shoulder feel.
Siente El Boom was created in 2007.
It means "How do I look?" or "How do I appear to you?" This is about a 95% accuracy as I am semi fluent in spanish and my wife is totally fluent in Portuguese and Italiano.
It means he or she feels like poop. That's the nicest way I can put it.
I don't find it strange that (the) doll feels naked
"It feels so right and I love/want/desire you."
It's Spanish for "My heart feels a bit better [now]."
se siente
Sentirse desganado, a Me siento, te sientes, se siente, nos sentimos, os sentís, se sienten desganado, os, a, as.
How does he/she feel