sensate
1Sensate — Sen sate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Sensated}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Sensating}.] [See {Sensated}.] To feel or apprehend more or less distinctly through a sense, or the senses; as, to sensate light, or an odor. [1913 Webster] As those of the one are… …
2Sensate — Sen sate, Sensated Sen sa*ted, a. [L. sensatus gifted with sense, intelligent, fr. sensus sense. See {Sense}.] Felt or apprehended through a sense, or the senses. [R.] Baxter. [1913 Webster] …
3sensate — (adj.) c.1500, from L.L. sensatus “gifted with sense,” from sensus (see SENSE (Cf. sense)). As a verb from 1650s …
4sensate — [sen′sāt΄, sen′sit] adj. [LL sensatus, intelligent < L sensus, SENSE] 1. having the power of physical sensation 2. perceived by the senses sensately adv …
5sensate — in·sensate; sensate; …
6Sensate focusing — Sensate focus or sensate focusing is a term usually associated with a set of specific sexual exercises for couples or for individuals. The term was introduced by Masters and Johnson, and was aimed at increasing personal and interpersonal… …
7sensate — adjective Etymology: Middle English sensat, from Medieval Latin sensatus, from Late Latin, endowed with sense, from Latin sensus sense Date: 15th century 1. relating to or apprehending or apprehended through the senses 2. preoccupied with things… …
8sensate — sensately, adv. /sen sayt/, adj. perceiving or perceived through the senses. [1490 1500; < LL sensatus. See SENSE, ATE1] * * * …
9sensate — adjective /ˈsɛn.set/ a) Perceived by one or more of the senses. b) Having the ability to sense things physically …
10sensate — Able to perceive touch and other sensations; used in reference to patients who have had partial nerve or spinal cord injuries …
