| 释义 |
Definition of sensate in English: sensateadjective ˈsɛnseɪtˈsɛnsətˈsenˌsāt Perceiving or perceived by the senses. Example sentencesExamples - We live in a world where we are bombarded with information and sensate 'noise'.
- The real debate is between those who want to enjoy the fruits of prosperity and those who want an austere existence free from sensate temptation of any kind.
- In ancient times, death in the Golden Age was always incorporated into life as a sensate pleasure, followed immediately by an improved condition.
- Postmodern art's initial penchant toward video and television has created a marked backlash preoccupation with physical immediacy and in-your-face sensate experiences.
- Some of the most beautiful, graceful, and artistic performances are the result of this drive for physical, sensate expression.
- Animals appeal to our sensate selves with their tactile features and wild demeanors.
- For me, the benefits are intellectual, emotional and sensate; I'd like others to experience the pleasures that a theoretical appreciation of cinema offers.
- Deep partial-thickness burns that are sensate but do not blanch well are usually treated with topical antibiotics.
- Today's youth clearly live in a more affluent, sensate society than that of their grandfathers, indeed even of their fathers.
- The robot I'm working on will be two-armed, mobile, sensate, and articulate.
- Focusing, respectively, as their titles suggest, on beauty and the immediacy of sensate experience, they deliberately skirted the social consciousness which was so prominently on display in Lyon.
- This is really a form of art which has a lot of bodily and sensate involvement.
- According to Sorokin, the sensate society that we know today is moving towards inevitable collapse and this is connected with the successes of science and materialism.
- During earlier periods in the history of film theory, there had been various attempts to understand the meaningful relation between cinema and our sensate bodies.
- A structured process then ensues that involves discretely identifying cognitive, emotive and sensate aspects of the problem, in the light of the patient's experience.
- Patricia wants to highlight the idea that being sensate is not a uniquely human experience.
- This resembles the deadening of the emotions paradoxically required for the exquisitely heightened sensate perception in the Marquis de Sade's novels.
- In San Diego, the Navy is building a "sensate liner" - an intelligent set of long johns woven from conductive polymers that would tell medics what was wrong with a wounded soldier and how soon they should get there.
- Because the campus is punctuated by a series of natural and man-made lakes, streams and fountains, water plays an important sensate role in the psyche of the community.
- Her style is spare and simple, matching her Zen-like attention to present-consciousness, sensate learning, and spiritual connection.
Origin Mid 17th century: from late Latin sensatus 'having senses', from sensus (see sense). Definition of sensate in US English: sensateadjectiveˈsenˌsāt Perceiving or perceived by the senses. Example sentencesExamples - Deep partial-thickness burns that are sensate but do not blanch well are usually treated with topical antibiotics.
- Animals appeal to our sensate selves with their tactile features and wild demeanors.
- This is really a form of art which has a lot of bodily and sensate involvement.
- Focusing, respectively, as their titles suggest, on beauty and the immediacy of sensate experience, they deliberately skirted the social consciousness which was so prominently on display in Lyon.
- Today's youth clearly live in a more affluent, sensate society than that of their grandfathers, indeed even of their fathers.
- Some of the most beautiful, graceful, and artistic performances are the result of this drive for physical, sensate expression.
- For me, the benefits are intellectual, emotional and sensate; I'd like others to experience the pleasures that a theoretical appreciation of cinema offers.
- Patricia wants to highlight the idea that being sensate is not a uniquely human experience.
- During earlier periods in the history of film theory, there had been various attempts to understand the meaningful relation between cinema and our sensate bodies.
- Her style is spare and simple, matching her Zen-like attention to present-consciousness, sensate learning, and spiritual connection.
- A structured process then ensues that involves discretely identifying cognitive, emotive and sensate aspects of the problem, in the light of the patient's experience.
- The real debate is between those who want to enjoy the fruits of prosperity and those who want an austere existence free from sensate temptation of any kind.
- Postmodern art's initial penchant toward video and television has created a marked backlash preoccupation with physical immediacy and in-your-face sensate experiences.
- According to Sorokin, the sensate society that we know today is moving towards inevitable collapse and this is connected with the successes of science and materialism.
- We live in a world where we are bombarded with information and sensate 'noise'.
- This resembles the deadening of the emotions paradoxically required for the exquisitely heightened sensate perception in the Marquis de Sade's novels.
- In ancient times, death in the Golden Age was always incorporated into life as a sensate pleasure, followed immediately by an improved condition.
- Because the campus is punctuated by a series of natural and man-made lakes, streams and fountains, water plays an important sensate role in the psyche of the community.
- The robot I'm working on will be two-armed, mobile, sensate, and articulate.
- In San Diego, the Navy is building a "sensate liner" - an intelligent set of long johns woven from conductive polymers that would tell medics what was wrong with a wounded soldier and how soon they should get there.
Origin Mid 17th century: from late Latin sensatus ‘having senses’, from sensus (see sense). |