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Definition of sense
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 sense is as below...
Sense (v. t.)
Perception
through
the
intellect;
apprehension;
recognition;
understanding;
discernment;
appreciation.
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Bank Bill
::
Bank bill () In
England,
a note, or a bill of
exchange,
of a bank,
payable
to
order,
and
usually
at some
future
specified
time. Such bills are
negotiable,
but form, in the
strict
sense of the term, no part of the
currency..
Insensate
::
Insensate
(a.)
Wanting
sensibility;
destitute
of
sense;
stupid;
foolish.
Anagram
::
Anagram
(n.)
Literally,
the
letters
of a word read
backwards,
but in its usual wider
sense,
the
change
or one word or
phrase
into
another
by the
transposition
of its
letters.
Thus
Galenus
becomes
angelus;
William
Noy
(attorney-general
to
Charles
I., and a
laborious
man) may be
turned
into I moyl in law..
Rise
::
Rise (v.) In
various
figurative
senses.
Resentment
::
Resentment
(n.) In a bad
sense,
strong
displeasure;
anger;
hostility
provoked
by a wrong or
injury
experienced..
Anthropology
::
Anthropology
(n.) The
science
of man; --
sometimes
used in a
limited
sense to mean the study of man as an
object
of
natural
history,
or as an
animal..
Anglo-saxonism
::
Anglo-Saxonism
(n.) The
quality
or
sentiment
of being
Anglo-Saxon,
or
English
in its
ethnological
sense..
Run
::
Run (v. t.) To cause to run (in the
various
senses
of Run, v. i.); as, to run a
horse;
to run a
stage;
to run a
machine;
to run a rope
through
a
block..
Gustatory
::
Gustatory
(a.)
Pertaining
to, or
subservient
to, the sense of
taste;
as, the
gustatory
nerve which
supplies
the front of the
tongue..
Bed
::
Bed (n.) An
article
of
furniture
to sleep or take rest in or on; a
couch.
Specifically:
A sack or
mattress,
filled
with some soft
material,
in
distinction
from the
bedstead
on which it is
placed
(as, a
feather
bed), or this with the
bedclothes
added.
In a
general
sense,
any thing or place used for
sleeping
or
reclining
on or in, as a
quantity
of hay,
straw,
leaves,
or
twigs..
Foddle-faddle
::
Foddle-faddle
(n.) A
trifle;
trifling
talk;
nonsense.
Sheer
::
Sheer (v. i.) Being only what it seems to be;
obvious;
simple;
mere;
downright;
as, sheer
folly;
sheer
nonsense..
Stalactites
::
Stalactite
(n.) In an
extended
sense,
any
mineral
or rock of
similar
form and
origin;
as, a
stalactite
of
lava..
Plea
::
Plea (n.) That which is
alleged
by a party in
support
of his
cause;
in a
stricter
sense,
an
allegation
of fact in a
cause,
as
distinguished
from a
demurrer;
in a still more
limited
sense,
and in
modern
practice,
the
defendant's
answer
to the
plaintiff's
declaration
and
demand.
That which the
plaintiff
alleges
in his
declaration
is
answered
and
repelled
or
justified
by the
defendant's
plea. In
chancery
practice,
a plea is a
special
answer
showing
or
relying
upon one or more
things
as a cause why
Bamboozle
::
Bamboozle
(v. t.) To
deceive
by
trickery;
to
cajole
by
confusing
the
senses;
to hoax; to
mystify;
to
humbug.
Shibboleth
::
Shibboleth
(n.) Also in an
extended
sense.
Worth
::
Worth (a.)
Deserving
of; -- in a good or bad
sense,
but
chiefly
in a good
sense..
Straight
::
Straight
(superl.)
Right,
in a
mathematical
sense;
passing
from one point to
another
by the
nearest
course;
direct;
not
deviating
or
crooked;
as, a
straight
line or
course;
a
straight
piece of
timber..
Rumor
::
Rumor (n.) A
current
story
passing
from one
person
to
another,
without
any known
authority
for its
truth;
-- in this sense often
personified..
Pass
::
Pass (v. i.) To move
beyond
the range of the
senses
or of
knowledge;
to pass away;
hence,
to
disappear;
to
vanish;
to
depart;
specifically,
to
depart
from life; to die..
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