sensuous

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Artssensuoussen‧su‧ous /ˈsenʃuəs/ adjective 1 HBHSEXYpleasing to your senses the sensuous feeling of silk on her skin sensuous music2 ASEXY literary attractive in a sexual way full sensuous lips a beautiful and sensuous young woman —sensuously adverb —sensuousness noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpussensuous• The shadowy interior is a sensuous baroque mix of gilt and candle wax.• She heard his soft and sensuous chuckle float on the moonbeams behind her.• Then she took my hand, a sensuous moment.• His closely shaven face was tense and his usually sensuous mouth set in a grim line.• We saw a performance of Wagner's sensuous opera, "Tristan und Isolde."• With its sensuous silver curves and irresistible navigation button, lovers of gadgets will find this the ultimate object of desire.• a rich sensuous smell• The most striking characteristic of Morris's designs is a sensuous vitality derived from his deep love of nature.Origin sensuous (1600-1700) Latin sensus; → SENSE1

单词	sensuous
释义	sensuous From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Artssensuoussen‧su‧ous /ˈsenʃuəs/ adjective 1 HBHSEXYpleasing to your senses the sensuous feeling of silk on her skin sensuous music2 ASEXY literary attractive in a sexual way full sensuous lips a beautiful and sensuous young woman —sensuously adverb —sensuousness noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpussensuous• The shadowy interior is a sensuous baroque mix of gilt and candle wax.• She heard his soft and sensuous chuckle float on the moonbeams behind her.• Then she took my hand, a sensuous moment.• His closely shaven face was tense and his usually sensuous mouth set in a grim line.• We saw a performance of Wagner's sensuous opera, "Tristan und Isolde."• With its sensuous silver curves and irresistible navigation button, lovers of gadgets will find this the ultimate object of desire.• a rich sensuous smell• The most striking characteristic of Morris's designs is a sensuous vitality derived from his deep love of nature.Origin sensuous (1600-1700) Latin sensus; → SENSE1
随便看	it is a sin to do it is a weight off mind it is alleged it is alleged (that) it is alleged that it is an honour to do it is an honour to do something it is apparent it is apparent (that) it is apparent from something that it is apparent from that it is apparent that it is apparent to somebody that it is apparent to that it is appropriate it is appropriate (for somebody) to do something it is appropriate (that) it is appropriate for to do it is appropriate that it is appropriate to do it is arguable that it is believed it is believed (that) it is believed that it is better to do