英语词汇“sensation”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

sen•sa•tion n.

the ability to feel or perceive something through the senses:[uncountable]lost all sensation in his lower body as a result of the accident.
a mental condition or physical feeling due to such awareness:[countable]sensations of heat and cold.
a general feeling such as discomfort, anxiety, or doubt:[countable* often singular]a strong sensation of having been there before.
widespread excitement or interest:[countable* usually singular]The divorce caused a sensation.

See -sens-.

sen•sa•tion n.

the operation or function of the senses;
perception or awareness of stimuli through the senses.
a mental condition or physical feeling resulting from stimulation of a sense organ or from internal bodily change, as cold or pain.
Physiologythe faculty of perception of stimuli.
a general feeling not directly attributable to any given stimulus, as discomfort, anxiety, or doubt.
a mental feeling, esp. a state of excited feeling.
a state of excited feeling or interest caused among a number of persons or throughout a community, as by some rumor or occurrence.
a cause of such feeling or interest:The new Brazilian movie was the sensation of the film festival.

Medieval Latin sēnsātiōn- (stem of sēnsātiō), equivalent. to Late Latin sēnsāt(us) sensate + -iōn- -ion
1605–15

sen•sa′tion•less, adj.

2, 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See sense.
6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged excitement, stimulation, animation; agitation, commotion, perturbation.

sensation /sɛnˈseɪʃən/ n

the power of perceiving through the senses
a physical condition or experience resulting from the stimulation of one of the sense organs
a state of widespread public excitement: his announcement caused a sensation
anything that causes such a state: your speech was a sensation

Etymology: 17th Century: from Medieval Latin sensātiō, from Late Latin sensātus sensate

单词	sensation
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 sen•sa•tion /sɛnˈseɪʃən/USA pronunciation n. the ability to feel or perceive something through the senses:[uncountable]lost all sensation in his lower body as a result of the accident. a mental condition or physical feeling due to such awareness:[countable]sensations of heat and cold. a general feeling such as discomfort, anxiety, or doubt:[countable* often singular]a strong sensation of having been there before. widespread excitement or interest:[countable* usually singular]The divorce caused a sensation. See -sens-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 sen•sa•tion (sen sā′shən),USA pronunciation n. the operation or function of the senses; perception or awareness of stimuli through the senses. a mental condition or physical feeling resulting from stimulation of a sense organ or from internal bodily change, as cold or pain. Physiologythe faculty of perception of stimuli. a general feeling not directly attributable to any given stimulus, as discomfort, anxiety, or doubt. a mental feeling, esp. a state of excited feeling. a state of excited feeling or interest caused among a number of persons or throughout a community, as by some rumor or occurrence. a cause of such feeling or interest:The new Brazilian movie was the sensation of the film festival. Medieval Latin sēnsātiōn- (stem of sēnsātiō), equivalent. to Late Latin sēnsāt(us) sensate + -iōn- -ion 1605–15 sen•sa′tion•less, adj. 2, 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See sense. 6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged excitement, stimulation, animation; agitation, commotion, perturbation. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: sensation /sɛnˈseɪʃən/ n the power of perceiving through the senses a physical condition or experience resulting from the stimulation of one of the sense organs a state of widespread public excitement: his announcement caused a sensation anything that causes such a state: your speech was a sensation Etymology: 17th Century: from Medieval Latin sensātiō, from Late Latin sensātus sensate
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