sense in Latin
sense in Latin is sentire, sentiō — sense means one of the physical faculties — sight, hearing, smell, taste, touch — through which the body perceives the world.
sense in Latin
sentire
sentiō
To use biological senses: to either see, hear, smell, taste, or feel.
What does "sense" mean?
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noun One of the physical faculties — sight, hearing, smell, taste, touch — through which the body perceives the world.
"Dogs have a much stronger sense of smell than humans."
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noun Practical, sound judgment.
"He had the sense to call for help immediately."
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noun The meaning of a word or statement.
"The word "bank" has more than one sense."
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verb To become aware of something, whether through the senses or intuitively.
"She could sense that something was wrong."
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sense in a sentence
- Dogs have a much stronger sense of smell than humans.
- Losing one sense often sharpens the others.
- He had the sense to call for help immediately.
- The word "bank" has more than one sense.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sense" in Latin?
"sense" in Latin is sentire, sentiō. sense means: One of the physical faculties — sight, hearing, smell, taste, touch — through which the body perceives the world.
How do you use "sense" in a sentence?
Example: "Dogs have a much stronger sense of smell than humans." In Latin, "sense" is sentire, sentiō.
Are there other ways to say "sense" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "sense": sentire, sentiō.
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