Home
3D
Stylish English
Comic Cartoon
Curly
Decorative
Dingbats
Dotted
Famous
Fire
Gothic
Groovy
Handwriting
Headline
more
Horror
Ice Snow
Modern
Outline
Russian
Sci Fi
Script
Valentine
Alien
Animals
Army Stencil
Asian
Bitmap Pixel
Black Letter
Blurred
Brush
Celtic Irish
Chalk Crayon
Christmas
Computer
Disney
Distorted
Easter
Fantasy
Fixed Width
Graffiti
Greek Roman
Halloween
Italic
LCD
Medieval
Mexican
Movies Tv
Old English
Old School
Pointed
Retro
Rock Stone
Rounded
School
Scratched
Serif
Square
Trash
Typewriter
USA
Various
Western
English to English Dictionary ⇛
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
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.) Moral
perception
or
appreciation.
Lern More About Sense
☛ Wiki Definition of Sense
☛ Wiki Article of Sense
☛ Google Meaning of Sense
☛ Google Search for Sense
Harden
::
Harden
(v. i.) To
become
confirmed
or
strengthened,
in
either
a good or a bad
sense..
Salt
::
Salt (n.)
Hence,
also,
piquancy;
wit;
sense;
as, Attic
salt..
Blush
::
Blush (n.) A
suffusion
of the
cheeks
or face with red, as from a sense of
shame,
confusion,
or
modesty..
Notion
::
Notion
()
Sense;
mind.
Breathing
::
Breathing
(n.) Also, in a wider
sense,
the sound
caused
by the
friction
of the
outgoing
breath
in the
throat,
mouth,
etc., when the
glottis
is wide open;
aspiration;
the sound
expressed
by the
letter
h..
Incapable
::
Incapable
(a.)
Unqualified
or
disqualified,
in a legal
sense;
as, a man under
thirty-five
years of age is
incapable
of
holding
the
office
of
president
of the
United
States;
a
person
convicted
on
impeachment
is
thereby
made
incapable
of
holding
an
office
of
profit
or honor under the
government..
Escapade
::
Escapade
(n.) Act by which one
breaks
loose from the rules of
propriety
or good
sense;
a
freak;
a
prank.
Free
::
Free
(superl.)
Unrestrained;
immoderate;
lavish;
licentious;
-- used in a bad
sense.
Chance
::
Chance
(n.) A
supposed
material
or
psychical
agent or mode of
activity
other than a
force,
law, or
purpose;
fortune;
fate; -- in this sense often
personified..
Sense
::
Sense (v. t.) A
faculty,
possessed
by
animals,
of
perceiving
external
objects
by means of
impressions
made upon
certain
organs
(sensory
or sense
organs)
of the body, or of
perceiving
changes
in the
condition
of the body; as, the
senses
of
sight,
smell,
hearing,
taste,
and
touch.
See
Muscular
sense,
under
Muscular,
and
Temperature
sense,
under
Temperature..
Sleep
::
Sleep (v. i.) To take rest by a
suspension
of the
voluntary
exercise
of the
powers
of the body and mind, and an
apathy
of the
organs
of
sense;
to
slumber..
Ought
::
Ought
(imp.,
p. p., or
auxiliary)
To be
necessary,
fit,
becoming,
or
expedient;
to
behoove;
-- in this sense
formerly
sometimes
used
impersonally
or
without
a
subject
expressed..
Pliancy
::
Pliancy
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
pliant
in
sense;
as, the
pliancy
of a rod..
Galimatias
::
Galimatias
(n.)
Nonsense;
gibberish;
confused
and
unmeaning
talk;
confused
mixture.
Idleness
::
Idleness
(n.) The
condition
or
quality
of being idle (in the
various
senses
of that
word);
uselessness;
fruitlessness;
triviality;
inactivity;
laziness.
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..
Tropical
::
Tropical
(n.)
Rhetorically
changed
from its exact
original
sense;
being of the
nature
of a
trope;
figurative;
metaphorical.
Anglo-saxon
::
Anglo-Saxon
(n.) One of the race or
people
who claim
descent
from the
Saxons,
Angles,
or other
Teutonic
tribes
who
settled
in
England;
a
person
of
English
descent
in its
broadest
sense..
Pleasure
::
Pleasure
(n.) The
gratification
of the
senses
or of the mind;
agreeable
sensations
or
emotions;
the
excitement,
relish,
or
happiness
produced
by the
expectation
or the
enjoyment
of
something
good,
delightful,
or
satisfying;
--
opposed
to pain,
sorrow,
etc..
Cool
::
Cool
(superl.)
Applied
facetiously,
in a vague
sense,
to a sum of
money,
commonly
as if to give
emphasis
to the
largeness
of the
amount..
Random Fonts
Most Popular
Privacy Policy
GDPR Policy
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us