Reverse Dictionary: EMOTION

ADJECTIVES
1330 — TAINT full of emotion → obs.
1598 — PURPLE characterized by richness or abundance; splendid, glorious; of emotion: deeply felt or extravagantly expressed
1604 — AFFECTUAL pert. to the affections or emotions → obs.
1631 — AFIRE highly emotional or active; intensely passionate
1632 — AFLAME highly emotional or active; glowing with excitement or intense eagerness
1647 — GUSTFUL fitfully irritable or emotional
1662 — EFFUSIVE of emotions, affections, etc.: overflowing, irrepressible; demonstratively expressed
1664 — AFFECTUOUS that moves the emotions; emotional
1690 — GUSTY fitfully irritable or emotional
..18C — RANDY violent, emotional → sl.
1719 — UNHINGED angry, emotionally unsettled → UK sl.
.M18 — IN ONE’S AIRS emotional, hysterical → sl.
1785 — TIDELESS-BLOODED whose blood is unstirred by passion or emotion
1791 — HYSTERICKY overwhelmed by extreme emotion or agitation → US
1792 — FULL-HEARTED full of feeling, emotional
1813 — TANGIBLE capable of being touched or affected emotionally
1820 — ALL-OVERISH overwhelmed or incapacitated by emotion → colloq.
1848 — MUSHY excessively sentimental or emotional, insipidly or gushingly romantic → 1848 US colloq.
1859 — AFFECTIONAL to the affections; having affections, emotional
1877 — PARRITCH-HERTIT sentimental, weakly emotional (parritch = porridge) → Sc.
1893 — POLY-AFFECTIONED displaying many affections or emotions → obs.
..L19 — AT IT involved in an argument; emotionally moved → sl.
1905 — NEAR THE WATER easily moved to tears, emotional → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1922 — ICEBOUND said of a cold, reserved person unable to care or show emotion → Amer. dial.
1940 — ALL HOT AND BOTHERED angered, emotional; lustful; passionate → World War II Amer. sl.
1949 — AFFECTLESS characterized by lack of feeling; emotionless, cold
1950 — UNGLUED unstable, emotional, lacking control
1970 — TAPPED-OUT emotionally or mentally destroyed → sl.
1984 — BUTTONED UP emotionally stable; ‘together’ → Amer. sl.
1990 — AMP stirred up, very emotional, ‘amplified’
1990 — GUT-WRENCHING emotionally shattering; extremely disturbing; highly emotional → Amer. sl.

ADVERBS
1930 — DEADPAN in an expressionless, emotionless manner → US sl.
1990 — GUT-WRENCHINGLY in a gut-wrenching way → US sl.

NOUNS
1200 — HEART-ROOT — HEART-ROOTS the depth or bottom of the heart; the seat of the deepest emotion or most genuine feelings → obs.
1390 — ONDE emotion, perturbation of mind → obs.
1561 — HEART-QUAKE sudden and violent emotion, as of terror, delight, etc.; a trembling of the heart; fearfulness
1596 — HEART-STRINGS the most intense feelings or emotions; the deepest affections; the heart
1652 — HYSTERIC a state of overwhelming, uncontrollable emotion or agitation, esp. a state of acute distress → obs.
1655 — EJECTION an outgoing of emotion → obs.
1656 — PERMOTION mental stirring; emotion → obs.
1673 — HEART-QUALM sudden and violent emotion, as of terror, delight, etc.
1720 — RACKET a pang, a blow to the emotions → Sc.
1797 — HYSTERICALS a bout of overwhelming, uncontrollable emotion or agitation, esp. as a result of acute distress; now usually: uncontrollable laughter
1805 — SOUL-CASE the supposed seat of the intellect and emotions; one’s heart, life
1809 — HIGH STRIKES hysterics; a display of over whelming, uncontrollable emotion or agitation, esp. as a result of acute distress; chiefly used with ‘the’
1837— FLARE-UP a sudden burst of emotion or violence → colloq.
1866 — MANG suppressed anger or fury; strong emotion, mingled feelings → Sc.
1921 — AFFECTLESSNESS incapacity to feel emotion; detachment; alienation
1927 — DEAD PAN a complete lack of facial emotion → US sl. 
1930 — WING-DING an outburst of emotion or temper → sl. 
1936 — NOSEDIVE a loss of emotional or mental control → US sl.
1960 — KARMA an emotional or spiritual state of being, either good or bad; orig. used by hippies, from Hindu and Buddhist beliefs, but latterly very little to do with religion → US sl.
1969 — NOSE JOB a planned assault on one’s emotions; the act of falling in love (Bk.)
1970 — WING-DINGER an outburst of emotion → sl.
1981 — BOILING POINT the point of excitement or emotion → Aust. colloq. (Bk.)

NOUNS – PERSON
1940 — ICEMAN an emotionless person → sl. 
1950 — MISH-MASH an inadequate, confused person, esp. a woman who is undergoing emotional problems → sl.
1950 — MOVER someone who moves themself or others physically and emotionally → sl.
1953 — BASKET CASE a person who is emotionally or mentally unable to cope, esp. because of overwhelming stress or anxiety
1970 — FLAMER  a male who is not able to control his emotions (Bk.)
1990 — ICE an emotionless person; one who has no qualms about saying and doing whatever they want → African-American sl.

PHRASES
1902 — NOT BAT AN EYE to show no emotion, to show no surprise or concern → sl.
1936 — NOT BAT AN EYELID to show no emotion, to show no surprise or concern → sl.
1958 — NOT TO BAT AN EYELASH to betray no emotion; to show no sign of wavering  

VERBS
1591 — FLAME to show great emotion; to become angry or excited
1762 — OPIATE to dull or deaden the emotions
1879 — GO OFF ONE’S NUT to go mad, to lose emotional control → sl.
..20C — DO (IN) ONE’S BLOCK to lose emotional control; to lose one’s temper → Aust. sl.
..20C — LOSE ONE’S BLOCK to lose emotional control; to lose one’s temper → Aust. sl.
1900 — LOSE ONE’S NUT to lose emotional control; to act without thinking → sl.
1910 — DO ONE’S NUT to lose one’s temper; to lose emotional control; to get worked up → sl.
1914 — FLY ALL TO GOSH to give way to emotion or rage → Amer. dial.
1918 — KEEP A TIGHT ASSHOLE to avoid panicking, to keep cool; to maintain emotional control → US military sl.
1927 — PUSH SOMEONE’S BUTTONS to elicit a strongly favourable or unfavourable emotional response from someone, esp. anger or sexual excitement → Amer. sl.
1930 — TAKE IT HARD to react emotionally, usually when distressed or angry → US sl.
1932 — TAKE IT BIG to react very emotionally; to be dismayed → sl.
1938 — FALL OUT to be overcome with emotion → African-American sl.
1940 — DO ONE’S BUN to lose emotional control → sl., orig. NZ military
1940 — KEEP A TIGHT HOLE to maintain emotional control → sl., orig. US military
1940 — LOSE ONE’S COOKIES to lose emotional control → US sl.
1940 — TEAR DOWN to demonstrate great emotion; to act intensely and wildly → sl.
1940 — TEAR THE PLACE DOWN to demonstrate great emotion; to act intensely and wildly → sl.
1941 — GET ONE’S FACE IN A KNOT to get angry, excited, or over-emotional → Aust. sl.
1941 — HAVE ONE’S NOSE IN A KNOT to get angry, excited, or over-emotional
1955 — WIG OUT to make or become wildly excited or enthusiastic; to lose control of one’s emotions; to be or get angry → sl.
1960 — HAVE A CALF to lose control; to have an emotional fit; to have a fit of astonishment or anger; to become emotionally overwrought → US sl.
1960 — POP ONE’S ROCKS to become excited; to lose emotional control; lit. to ejaculate → US sl.
1960 — VIBE SOMEONE OUT to produce emotional effects, usually negative and confusing, in someone → sl.
1967 — PLOTZ to give way to heightened emotion; to lose one’s composure → US sl.
1970 — WET ONE’S PANTS to give way to heightened emotion; to lose one’s composure → sl.
1970 — WET ONESELF to give way to heightened emotion; to lose one’s composure → sl.
1995 — HAVE IT TOGETHER to be in control of one’s emotions → US sl. (Bk.)
1996 — PILE ON THE AGONY to act theatrically or very emotionally → Amer. dial. (Bk.)