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UKno hard feelings
/nˈəʊ hˈɑːd fˈiːlɪŋz/
/nˈoʊ hˈɑːɹd fˈiːlɪŋz/no hard feelings
[PHRASE]1
used to tell a person that one does not want any resentment to remain between them after arguing with them or defeating them in a contest
The origin and history of "no hard feelings"
The phrase originated in the early 19th century and was initially used in a literal sense to describe a physical state, such as someone not experiencing physical pain. It later evolved to its current figurative use in the early 20th century to describe an emotional state of being free from anger or ill-will towards another person.
Examples
1. I know we had a disagreement, but I hope there are no hard feelings.
2. I wave to him, smile so he knows there's no hard feelings.
3. But no hard feelings, Both Mitchell and Simmons agreed the hoodie was all in good fun.
4. This time there were no hard feelings.
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