1 to have satisfaction or pleasure about something:
Literally, choro comes from the word to 'weep', which always seems paradoxical given the chirpy, feel-good nature of many choro pieces with their serenading solos.
It may generate a strong staff 'feel-good' factor but be of no benefit to the patient, merely preventing a behaviour deemed inappropriate by others.
The staff of such places will see a slightly higher wage packet at the end of the week thus buoying up the feel-good factor.
They are not promoted by the county council; they are out there among our people, along with the lack of a feel-good factor.
Some people say that house prices will act as a touchstone for the feel-good factor to arrive.
It was probably an example of a do-good factor as well as a feel-good factor.
But what do they really think about the feel-good factor?
All sorts of reasons of that kind explain why the so-called feel-good factor has been elusive over the years.
