pleased: happy or satisfied
I´m very pleased with my exam results
embarrassed: feeling ashamed or shy
Adjective: She felt embarrassed about undressing in front of the doctor
tired: in need of rest or sleep
Adjective: I was so tired when I got home from work last night that I had a quick nap.
glum: sad or mildly upset
Adjective: Cold, wet weather can make people feel glum
frightened: very afraid
Adjective: I´m frightened of dogs
grumpy: in a bad mood; bad-tempered, cranky
Adjective: My neighbor is a grumpy old woman
threatened: feeling that one may be harmed
Adjective: I felt threatened by the atmosphere in the stadium
outraged: highly angered about something
adjective: people were outraged by the attack
irritated: annoyed or angry
Adjective: He looks so irritated
ashamed: feeling shame, embarrassment or regret
Adjective: She was ashamed about her behavior at her kid´s soccer game
calm: steady and not upset
Adjective: Sit down and stay calm
puzzled: feeling or showing is hard to understand
Adjective: The police were puzzled about the cause of the accident
proud: having satisfaction in achievements or possessions having dignity or self-respect
Adjective: Keith was proud to win the gold
guilty: 1. judged to be responsible for a crime
Adjective: She is guilty of murder
shocked: very surprised or upset
Adjective: I was shocked to find a cockroach in the cereal box
annoyed: angry
Adjective: I was so annoyed with him for turning up late.
nervous: worried and anxious
Adjective: I was too nervous to speak
drowsy: close to falling asleep
Adjective: Long car trips always make me drowsy
thrilled: very excited and happy
Adjective: I´m so thrilled to see you again
anxious: feeling nervous or worried about something
Adjective: The players were anxious before the big game