sensation (noun)
81taste bud — noun an oval sensory end organ on the surface of the tongue • Syn: ↑tastebud, ↑gustatory organ • Hypernyms: ↑chemoreceptor • Part Holonyms: ↑tongue, ↑lingua, ↑ …
82hot flush — noun see hot flash * * * hot flush (also (US) hot flash) noun A sudden sensation of heat experienced by a menopausal woman • • • Main Entry: ↑hot * * * hot flush UK US noun [countable] [ …
83perception — noun Etymology: Latin perception , perceptio act of perceiving, from percipere Date: 14th century 1. a. a result of perceiving ; observation b. a mental image ; concept 2. obsolete consciousness …
84synesthesia — noun Etymology: New Latin, from syn + esthesia (as in anesthesia) Date: circa 1891 1. a concomitant sensation; especially a subjective sensation or image of a sense (as of color) other than the one (as of sound) being stimulated 2. the condition… …
85chilliness — noun The state or sensation of being chilly; a disagreeable sensation of coldness …
86formication — noun An abnormal skin sensation similar to that of insects crawling over or within the skin; a tactile hallucination involving such a sensation. A common side effect of substance abuse, it can also be experienced with high fever, menopause, skin… …
87thrill — noun 1》 a sudden feeling of excitement and pleasure. ↘an experience that produces such a feeling. ↘a wave or nervous tremor of emotion or sensation. 2》 Medicine a vibratory movement or resonance felt by placing a hand on the body.… …
88overactive bladder syndrome — noun a syndrome in which uncontrolled contractions of the bladder occur before it is full, leading to an urgent sensation of wanting to pass urine, frequency of this sensation, and sometimes urge incontinence …
89astringency — noun 1. a sharp astringent taste; the taste experience when a substance causes the mouth to pucker • Syn: ↑astringence • Derivationally related forms: ↑astringent (for: ↑astringence), ↑astringent • H …
90bitterness — noun 1. a feeling of deep and bitter anger and ill will (Freq. 7) • Syn: ↑resentment, ↑gall, ↑rancor, ↑rancour • Derivationally related forms: ↑rancorous (for: ↑ …
