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Traditional English :: sensate
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sensation.html - adj. perceived by the senses. [LL sensatus having senses (as SENSE)] |
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Traditional English :: sensation
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sensation.html - n. 1 the consciousness of perceiving or seeming to perceive some state or condition of one's body or its parts or senses or of one's mind or its emotions; an instance of such consciousness (lost all sensation in my left arm; had a sensation of giddiness; a sensation of pride; in search of a new sensation). 2 a a stirring of emotions or intense interest esp. among a large group of people (the news caused a sensation). b a person, event, etc., causing such interest. 3 the sensational use of literary etc. material. [med.L sensatio f. L sensus SENSE] |
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Traditional English :: sensational
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sensation.html - adj. 1 causing or intended to cause great public excitement etc. 2 of or causing sensation. |
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Traditional English :: sensationalism
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sensation.html - n. 1 the use of or interest in the sensational in literature, political agitation, etc. 2 Philos. the theory that ideas are derived solely from sensation (opp. RATIONALISM). sensationalist n. & adj. sensationalistic adj. |
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Traditional English :: sensate
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sensation.html - adj. perceived by the senses. [LL sensatus having senses (as SENSE)] |
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Traditional English :: sensation
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sensation.html - n. 1 the consciousness of perceiving or seeming to perceive some state or condition of one's body or its parts or senses or of one's mind or its emotions; an instance of such consciousness (lost all sensation in my left arm; had a sensation of giddiness; a sensation of pride; in search of a new sensation). 2 a a stirring of emotions or intense interest esp. among a large group of people (the news caused a sensation). b a person, event, etc., causing such interest. 3 the sensational use of literary etc. material. [med.L sensatio f. L sensus SENSE] |
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