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Definition of perception
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of perception is as below...
Perception
(n.) The
faculty
of
perceiving;
the
faculty,
or
peculiar
part, of man's
constitution
by which he has
knowledge
through
the
medium
or
instrumentality
of the
bodily
organs;
the act of
apperhending
material
objects
or
qualities
through
the
senses;
--
distinguished
from
conception..
Lern More About Perception
☛ Wiki Definition of Perception
☛ Wiki Article of Perception
☛ Google Meaning of Perception
☛ Google Search for Perception
Feeling
::
Feeling
(n.) An act or state of
perception
by the sense above
described;
an act of
apprehending
any
object
whatever;
an act or state of
apprehending
the state of the soul
itself;
consciousness.
Halo
::
Halo (n.) An ideal glory
investing,
or
affecting
one's
perception
of, an
object..
Sense
::
Sense (v. t.)
Perception
by the
sensory
organs
of the body;
sensation;
sensibility;
feeling.
Sagacious
::
Sagacious
(a.)
Hence,
of quick
intellectual
perceptions;
of keen
penetration
and
judgment;
discerning
and
judicious;
knowing;
far-sighted;
shrewd;
sage; wise; as, a
sagacious
man; a
sagacious
remark..
Entoptic
::
Entoptic
(a.)
Relating
to
objects
situated
within
the eye; esp.,
relating
to the
perception
of
objects
in one's own eye..
Externalism
::
Externalism
(n.) That
philosophy
or
doctrine
which
recognizes
or deals only with
externals,
or
objects
of sense
perception;
positivism;
phenomenalism..
Gleg
::
Gleg (a.) Quick of
perception;
alert;
sharp.
Intuitionalism
::
Intuitionalism
(n.) The
doctrine
that the
perception
or
recognition
of
primary
truth is
intuitive,
or
direct
and
immediate;
--
opposed
to
sensationalism,
and
experientialism..
Dull
::
Dull (v. t.) To make dull,
stupid,
or
sluggish;
to
stupefy,
as the
senses,
the
feelings,
the
perceptions,
and the
like..
Gross
::
Gross
(superl.)
Not
easily
aroused
or
excited;
not
sensitive
in
perception
or
feeling;
dull;
witless.
Present
::
Present
(a.) To
exhibit
or offer to view or
notice;
to lay
before
one's
perception
or
cognizance;
to set
forth;
to
present
a fine
appearance.
Illusion
::
Illusion
(n.) A
sensation
originated
by some
external
object,
but so
modified
as in any way to lead to an
erroneous
perception;
as when the
rolling
of a wagon is
mistaken
for
thunder..
Sense
::
Sense (v. t.) Moral
perception
or
appreciation.
Sense
::
Sense (v. t.) Sound
perception
and
reasoning;
correct
judgment;
good
mental
capacity;
understanding;
also, that which is
sound,
true, or
reasonable;
rational
meaning..
Think
::
Think (v. t.) To
employ
any of the
intellectual
powers
except
that of
simple
perception
through
the
senses;
to
exercise
the
higher
intellectual
faculties.
Acuteness
::
Acuteness
(n.) The
faculty
of nice
discernment
or
perception;
acumen;
keenness;
sharpness;
sensitiveness;
--
applied
to the
senses,
or the
understanding.
By
acuteness
of
feeling,
we
perceive
small
objects
or
slight
impressions:
by
acuteness
of
intellect,
we
discern
nice
distinctions..
Imperception
::
Imperception
(n.) Want of
perception.
Nicety
::
Nicety
(n.)
Delicacy
or
exactness
of
perception;
minuteness
of
observation
or of
discrimination;
precision.
Sensible
::
Sensible
(a.)
Hence:
Liable
to
impression
from
without;
easily
affected;
having
nice
perception
or acute
feeling;
sensitive;
also,
readily
moved or
affected
by
natural
agents;
delicate;
as, a
sensible
thermometer..
Sentient
::
Sentient
(a.)
Having
a
faculty,
or
faculties,
of
sensation
and
perception.
Specif.
(Physiol.),
especially
sensitive;
as, the
sentient
extremities
of
nerves,
which
terminate
in the
various
organs
or
tissues..
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