extrasensory
4
9.1
- adjective
- /ˌɛkstrəˈsɛnʃəri/
:
extrasensorial
- Scientists are researching extrasensory abilities like telepathy and precognition.
- extrasensory perception
If anyone listening has had an extrasensory experience, let us know at Bialik Breakdown on Instagram.
- If anyone listening has had an extrasensory experience, let us know at Bialik Breakdown on Instagram.
- And you asked me before about extrasensory perception.
Examples
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And he sees no reason why people who have all their natural senses should not have access to extrasensory devices, too.
Blog text (12) -
She'd never had much interest in extrasensory perception and strange mental powers.
Fiction book (1991) -
So he just had an extrasensory perception ability for that.
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And you asked me before about extrasensory perception.
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It's some kind of extrasensory perception.
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She has an extrasensory power.
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Maybe Eugene, you have extrasensory perception.
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Now, I work at the Paragon Institute, where we study the phenomena of extrasensory perception.
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University sources confirm that Simon Silver has accepted the invitation of Paul Shackleton, head of the Scientific Paranormal Research Center, to be submitted to an exhaustive scientific study of his extrasensory abilities.
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Many believe in extrasensory perception, claiming it allows communication beyond normal senses.
Synonyms
60
7.0
Science cannot explain things like ghosts or people moving objects with their mind
You cannot see, hear, touch, smell or taste
You cannot feel, see, or hear it
Not able to be seen, heard, or touched and felt in a spiritual way
Antonyms
Compounds
How Paranormal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Extrasensory comes from extra- meaning 'beyond' and sense meaning 'feeling' or 'a way of noticing things'. So extrasensory describes a power or awareness that seems to work 'beyond' the normal senses like sight and hearing.