senˈsing noun and adjective

senˈsism noun (philosophy)

Sensationalism

senˈsist noun

sense datum noun

What is received immediately through the stimulation of a sense organ (also called sensum /senˈsəm/; pl senˈsa)

sense organ noun

A structure specially adapted for the reception of stimuli, such as eye, ear and nose

sense perception noun

Perception by the senses

bring someone to his or her senses

1. To make someone recognize the facts
2. To let someone understand that his or her behaviour must be mended

come to one's senses

1. To regain consciousness
2. To start behaving sensibly (again)

common sense see under common

five senses

The senses of sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch

in a sense

1. In a sense other than the obvious one
2. In a way
3. After a fashion

in or out of one's (right) senses

In or out of one's normal rational condition

make sense

To be understandable, sensible or rational

make sense of

1. To understand
2. To see the purpose in, or explanation of

sixth sense

An ability to perceive what lies beyond the powers of the five senses

take leave of one's senses

To go mad, start behaving unreasonably or irrationally