secernment
- noun
- /sɪˈsɜrnmənt/
- Archaic
- The child's secernment of colors improved over time.
Examples
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His keen secernment allowed him to notice subtle differences in musical tones.
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Her secernment of different sounds was impressive.
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Children develop secernment as they learn to tell colors and shapes apart.
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Effective teaching often requires the secernment of students' individual learning needs.
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Children develop secernment as they learn to differentiate between colors and shapes.
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His sharp secernment enabled him to distinguish between various musical tones.
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As adults, we rely on secernment to identify subtle cues in social interactions.
Synonyms
Ability to notice small differences between things, for example in sound or color
The ability to notice differences between things
How Accurate
- Specialized
- Archaic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Secernment comes from Latin parts se- 'apart' and cernere 'to separate', the same root as discern. So secernment means the ability to tell things apart, like noticing different colors or shapes.