Can you define some feelings?

I have found that sometimes just the simple act of naming and recognizing an emotional state can be enough to move us out of that state.  So, for instance, you may spend an entire day with some vague sense that something is wrong. You might spend some time brainstorming bad things that happened or simply feel confused and upset by the unwanted feeling.  It might bother you all day and possibly even ruin events or projects that would otherwise be fun. 

Sometimes, if you are lucky, it may turn out that you are simply having a feeling that you haven't named yet. It could be a sense of loneliness, guilt, or fear that once named will release your body to enjoy your day.

Here is a list of the more comples (advanced) feelings that can surface in adults. 

Anguish: Torturing grief or dread.  Intense emotional pain.
Sorrow: A sense of loss, or guilt, or remorse.
Grief: Poignant sorrow for an immediate cause.
Regret: Pain from fruitless longing, deep disappointment or unavailing remorse.

Envy: Painful or resentful awareness of an advantage enjoyed by another joined with a desire to possess the same advantage.
Jealous: Hostile toward a rival, possessive, intolerant of rivalry.  Zealous vigilance.
Malice: Desire to see another suffer.
Spite:  Mixture of envy and resentment.
Grudge: A harbored feeling of spite and/or resentment.

Awe: Admiring fear.  Emotional mix of dread, veneration, and wonder.
Longing: A strong desire for something, especially something unattainable.
Compassion: A feeling of deep sympathy and sorrow for another who is stricken by misfortune, accompanied by a strong desire to alleviate the suffering.
Admiration: A feeling of wonder, pleasure, or approval.  The act of looking on or contemplating with pleasure.

Fear:  Anticipation or awareness of danger.
Dread: Suggests the idea of intense reluctance and suggest aversion plus anxiety