sensory
0 antonyms and opposites of sensory, grouped by meaning.
Adj — Relating to the physical senses or to sensation.
How to use sensory
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
Etymology
From sense + the adjective-forming suffix -ory.
Full origin of sensory →Frequently asked questions
What does “sensory” mean?
The word “sensory” means relating to the physical senses or to sensation. In plain terms, relating to the senses — sight, sound, touch, smell, taste.
How do you pronounce “sensory”?
“Sensory” is pronounced SEHN-suh-ree (/ˈsɛn.sə.ɹi/ in IPA).
How do you use “sensory” in a sentence?
Here is “sensory” used in a sentence: “The museum has a sensory exhibit for children.”
What is another word for “sensory”?
Words with a similar meaning to “sensory” include sensely, sensible, sensual, sensuous, sensatory and sensorial.
What part of speech is “sensory”?
“Sensory” is an adjective.
Is “sensory” a common word?
“Sensory” is an uncommon word in modern English.
What is the difference between sensory and sensational?
Sensory relates to the physical senses or to sensation itself, as in 'sensory input' or 'sensory nerves.' Sensational instead describes something that provokes intense excitement or interest, often in a dramatic or exaggerated way, and has no direct connection to the physical senses.
What is the difference between sensory and sensitive?
Sensory describes something relating to the physical senses, such as sensory receptors or sensory processing, while sensitive describes a heightened responsiveness or susceptibility to stimuli, emotions, or criticism, a related but distinct concept.
How is sensory used in psychology and medicine?
In psychology and medicine, sensory is used to describe nerves, organs, or processing related to sight, sound, touch, taste, and smell, such as 'sensory neurons' or 'sensory processing disorder,' distinguishing them from motor functions.