in·sen·si·ble 
(ĭn-sĕnsə-bəl)
(ĭn-sĕnsə-bəl)adj.
1.
a. Imperceptible; inappreciable: an insensible change in temperature.
b. Very small or gradual: insensible movement.
2.
a. Having lost consciousness, especially temporarily; unconscious: lay insensible where he had fallen.
b. Not invested with sensation; inanimate: insensible clay.
c. Devoid of physical sensation or the power to react, as to pain or cold; numb.
3.
a. Unaware; unmindful: I am not insensible of your concern.
b. Not emotionally responsive; indifferent: insensible to criticism.
4. Lacking meaning; unintelligible.
[Middle English, from Old French, from Latin īnsēnsibilis, imperceivable : in-, not; see IN-1 + sēnsibilis, perceptible; see SENSIBLE.]
in·sen′si·bili·ty, in·sensi·ble·ness n.
in·sensi·bly adv.
- gin up
- Ginza
- ginzo
- Gioacchino Antonio
- Giordano
- Giorgio
- Giorgio Barbarelli.
- Giorgio da Castelfranco.
- Giorgio de
- Giorgione
- Giorgos Stylianou
- Giosuè
- Giotto
- Giotto di Bondone.
- Giovanni
- Giovanni
- Giovanni
- Giovanni
- Giovanni Antonio Canal.
- Giovanni Battista
- Giovanni Battista
- Giovanni Battista
- Giovanni Battista Montini.
- Giovanni Caboto.
- Giovanni da