sensate

sen·sate

S s

Transcription

- US Pronunciation
- US IPA
- [sen-seyt]
- /ˈsɛn seɪt/

- US Pronunciation
- US IPA
- [sen-seyt]
- /ˈsɛn seɪt/

Definitions of sensate word

adjective sensate perceiving or perceived through the senses. 1
adjective sensate perceived by the senses 0
adjective sensate having the power of sensation 0
adjective sensate having the power of physical sensation 0

See all 4 definitions of sensate

Information block about the term

Origin of sensate

First appearance:

before 1490

One of the 26% oldest English words

From the Late Latin word sēnsātus, dating back to 1490-1500. See sense, -ate1

Historical Comparancy

Parts of speech for Sensate

noun

adjective

verb

adverb

pronoun

preposition

conjunction

determiner

exclamation

Full grammatical hierarchy of Sensate

sensate popularity

A common word. It’s meaning is known to most children of preschool age. About 79% of English native speakers know the meaning and use the word.

This word is included in each student's vocabulary. Most likely there is at least one movie with this word in the title.

sensate usage trend in Literature

This diagram is provided by Google Ngram Viewer

Antonyms for sensate

adj sensate

anesthetized — to render physically insensible, as by an anesthetic.
feller — Robert William Andrew ("Bob"; "Bullet Bob") 1918–2010, U.S. baseball player.
hard as nails — tough, durable
imperceptive — not perceptive; lacking perception.
in-humane — not humane; lacking humanity, kindness, compassion, etc.

adjective sensate

anaesthetised — anesthetize.
anaesthetized — anesthetize.
coldblooded — having a body temperature that fluctuates, approximating that of the surrounding air, land, or water
coldhearted — lacking sympathy; unfeeling
feelingless — Without feeling, without emotion, unemotional.

All 14 Antonyms of sensate