sense
∞
3.7
- noun
- /sɛns/
:
sentido común
- Ultimately, this verifiable approach makes good business sense and protects the environment at the same time.
- common sense
- good sense
- a sense of responsibility
So I would just say trust your own sense of what is important.
- So I would just say trust your own sense of what is important.
- I have enough sense to, you know.
- Yeah, sort of kind of like common sense way.
- That doesn't that doesn't compute for common sense computer, right.
Examples
-
I mean, we just pushed past the point of common sense.
-
So I would just say trust your own sense of what is important.
-
Does it ever make sense not to vote?
-
You make perfect sense and I agree with it.
-
Where is their sense of justice or judgement?
-
They are methods that make sense to the people that engage them.
-
Democracy, by definition, depends upon the voluntary support and sense of responsibility of the indigenous population.
Academic text (1990) -
"If they have any sense of integrity about protecting the court, they'll step down."
Academic text (2011) -
Perhaps any fear of science stems from an overwhelming sense of its inevitability.
Academic text (2011) -
It makes perfect sense to save money for future emergencies.
Synonyms
∞
3.0
The power to think and understand clearly
871
1.1
The ability to know what something means
758
3.2
Ability to make good decisions and form sensible opinions
571
2.7
To use what you know and have learned to make good choices and give good advice
244
1.8
The ability to make good decisions in everyday life
53
3.6
The ability to make sensible decisions in everyday life
38
6.6
The ability to notice and judge things clearly and wisely
17
7.9
Skill at making good, quick decisions in a specific area
5
5.9
A person who thinks carefully and makes sensible choices
4
3.7
The ability to make sensible, careful decisions
4
4.9
Careful thinking and good judgment in making decisions
1
4.8
Being able to make good practical decisions in everyday life
1
6.9
Skill in understanding people or situations quickly and using that to your advantage
1
4.6
Being careful and reasonable when making choices
1
7.5
Being experienced and able to make good choices
1
9.9
Natural practical sense a person is born with, not learned at school
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
17
7.6
A natural feeling that tells you things without using sight, hearing, touch, smell, or taste
12
3.0
A proud, satisfied feeling you get after finishing something difficult
7
3.8
An understanding of what is right and wrong that guides a person's actions
- Specialized
1
9.9
A simple immediate experience from seeing, hearing, or touching before the mind interprets it
- Specialized
A sense that tells you where your head is and how it moves from the inner ear
- Specialized
Ability to feel where your body parts are and how they move without looking
- Specialized
Parts of the inner ear that tell you your head position and keep you balanced
- Specialized
A sensor on a machine that detects light, sound, distance or temperature
- Specialized
The ability to feel touch, pain, temperature, body position, and internal organs
- Specialized
Parts of the inner ear that tell your body about balance and movement
How Sensible
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word sense comes from the Latin sentire, 'to feel'. We also get the common word sensible, which means 'showing good judgment', so to have sense is to know what is right and act reasonably.