Refers to a state of being conscious or aware, often after fainting, shock, or confusion. Commonly used in the phrase 人心地がつく (to regain consciousness/come to one's senses).
I had lost consciousness, but after a while I came to.
Describes a feeling of relief or calm after a stressful or difficult situation. Often used in the phrase 人心地がする (to feel relieved).
After the exam was over, I finally felt relieved.
人心地 is a fixed compound meaning 'coming to one's senses' or 'feeling relieved,' using the rare ひとごころ reading, while 人心 (じんしん) usually means human nature or public sentiment.
Standard kanji spelling.
Irregular kanji usage; not recommended for learners.
Compound of 人 (hito, 'person') + 心地 (kokochi, 'feeling, sensation'). The reading ひとごこち is a rendaku form of ここち. The irregular kanji form 一心地 is likely a phonetic substitution.