sensation
155
3.5
- noun
- /sɛnˈseɪʃən/
- And then I start to feel a burning sensation on my face.
- physical sensation
- sensation of pain
- burning sensation
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Watch on YouTubeSo then that triggers more fear, more bodily sensations and you're continuing.
- So then that triggers more fear, more bodily sensations and you're continuing.
- Well, I wake up to this new sensation in my left big toe.
- And it literally is a sensation that comes from here.
- Life is feeling things, having sensations, emotions and reacting to them.
- You might even be pulled in by other sensations, like sounds or smells.
- In other words, is sexual sensation experience dependent?
- OK, I, I'm feeling this sensation because I'm stressed.
- And you don't feel those sensations directly.
- And you don't experience those sensations typically in a very precise way.
- If they don't have that, like, feeling and sensation, how is it sending signals?
- So that's sexual thoughts, sexual sensations, pleasure.
- You are only experiencing the sensations in your hand.
- Subtle movement sensation in the chest.
Examples
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Can you allow that sensation to anchor your attention?
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You take that sensation of, of suffering.
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Uh, I felt a burning sensation on my hands, put my hands up to my face...
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Well, I wake up to this new sensation in my left big toe.
-
But that was a very strange sensation that I've never had.
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You know that tickling sensation you get when you fall?
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Standing thus, moving only his head, he let the sensations of the place wash over him.
Fiction book (1990) -
We experience things as physical sensations, as emotions and as thoughts.
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Life is feeling things, having sensations, emotions and reacting to them.
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I felt a sharp pain, a strange sensation that I had never experienced before.
Synonyms
126
1.0
A physical sensation you notice through touch or inside your body
33
4.2
The body's ability to feel things like touch or light
23
3.3
A small prickly feeling on the skin often caused by excitement or cold
5
3.0
The ability to feel things through the skin
2
3.8
A feeling in the mouth when the tongue notices flavor
2
5.6
A simple feeling you get from touch, sight, hearing, taste or smell
2
6.6
Ability to feel physical things like touch or pain
1
3.7
A feeling of hurt in the body caused by injury or illness
1
4.9
The feeling you get when your skin is touched or pressed
1
9.9
A simple immediate experience from seeing, hearing, or touching before the mind interprets it
1
7.2
An experience you get through your senses, like seeing or feeling something
1
4.8
A sharp uncomfortable feeling in the body when something hurts
1
4.3
A feeling you have when your eyes see something, like bright spots
1
3.9
A feeling on the skin when something presses or rests on it
1
6.5
A quick feeling from sight, sound, touch, taste or smell
1
3.5
A feeling you have on the surface of the skin
1
6.8
A sound you notice with your hearing
1
7.4
A feeling in your body that tells you about touch or where your arms and legs are
1
6.0
A feeling on the skin, for example touch, heat, or pain
1
7.5
A feeling on your skin when you touch or press something
1
7.6
The sense of taste when chemicals from food touch your tongue
The sense of feeling touch, temperature, pain, and body position
A feeling you get through your skin when you touch something
A simple feeling from one of your senses, for example touch or hearing
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
1
4.3
A feeling you have when your eyes see something, like bright spots
- Specialized
1
7.4
A feeling in your body that tells you about touch or where your arms and legs are
How Strong
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sensation comes from the Latin sentire, which means 'to feel', and shares the same root as the English word sense, so a physical sensation is simply a 'feeling' your body notices.