transitive. To be sensible of, feel, perceive; with direct object or with sentence as object. Also reflexive.

transitive. To experience (a physical or emotional sensation); to feel.

intransitive. To have sensation, to be capable of sensory perception. Cf. feel, v. 1b.

transitive. To have the sensation of physical contact with (something); to perceive (an object) by the sense of touch.

transitive. To apprehend through one of the senses, esp. sight; to become aware of by seeing, hearing, etc.; to see; to detect.

To grasp, take in, or apprehend with the senses, esp. sight.

transitive. Chiefly Scottish. To apprehend with the physical senses; esp. to perceive (a smell or taste), to feel or experience (a pain). Cf. sense…

transitive. To perceive; to make out, discover.

transitive. To apprehend with the senses, to perceive. Frequently in to take up the scent at scent, n. phrases 1.

transitive. To perceive with the senses; to have a sensation of.

transitive. To perceive. Obsolete. rare.

To take in by means of the perceptive faculties.

transitive. Originally and chiefly Philosophy. To have a sense perception of (an object, occurrence, etc.). Also occasionally: to be aware of having…

transitive. With reference to the senses: to be able to detect or perceive (sound, light, sensation, etc., or a distinction between similar sensory…

transitive. To take in to one's consciousness; to assimilate (external events or information) into one's own experience or knowledge. Also…

transitive. To perceive by means of the senses.