sensuousness
- noun
- /ˈsɛnʃuəsnəs/
- NSFW
- Her sensuousness, her sensitivity, and painful, bitter despair, together with her sudden bursts of joy, captured his heart like deserted courtyards, old stone houses, ancient palm trees, and places that lay beyond the sea.
He wants that hamburger for himself as a perfect example of sensuousness and its impact on the will.
- He wants that hamburger for himself as a perfect example of sensuousness and its impact on the will.
- Here he introduces a new term is sensuousness Zinlich kite.
- Another expression that you see is sensibility or sensuousness.
Examples
-
That same evening, "Felipe and Pepe" were "carried away" with the sensuousness of the shells.
Academic text (2002) -
As she watched Sam seeming to wait so patiently for the touch of her mouth, she visualized what he was seeing; she saw her own sudden birth of sensuousness, the ardent fullness, the promise of warmth, and she felt her lips parting in response to the genuinely reined-in desire she saw in his eyes.
Fiction book (1990) -
Jack felt the warm sensuousness of her body next to his and knew he wanted her and that his desire was reciprocated.
Fiction book (1998) -
But what I had not been prepared for was her sensuousness, so overt it was almost a scent.
Fiction book (1992) -
He wants that hamburger for himself as a perfect example of sensuousness and its impact on the will.
-
She is not knockout gorgeous like Roxy; there is a smoky kind of sensuousness about her.
Fiction book (1992) -
For critics who read the Filostrato at face value, the presence of Boethius would contradict their interpretation; they understand the poem as Boccaccio's presentation of the "perfect affair," revealing that "its salient feature is that very sensuousness which love paramours affords and marriage cannot."
Fiction book (1991) -
It also recalls Catholicism's inherent sensuousness and sacramentality, which derive above all from God's initiative to use history and materiality, and especially the materiality of the body, as the means of the world's salvation.
Academic text (2006) -
The sensuousness of the painting captivated everyone in the gallery.
-
She appreciated the sensuousness of the silk fabric as it draped over her skin.
Synonyms
A full, deep quality in taste, sound, or color that pleases the senses
A feeling that something is nice and enjoyable
A strong, rich taste or smell that makes you want to eat something
A quality that makes people feel great pleasure
A pleasant quality that makes something enjoyable to see, hear, or feel
The quality of being attractive and making people want something
The quality of being very tasty or pleasant to look at
A pleasant feeling that makes ideas or remarks lively
Antonyms
How Pleasing
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word sensuousness comes from the same root as sense, which means 'feeling'. It is like the word sensation, so think of things that please your taste, touch, sight, or hearing. That's why sensuousness means being pleasing to the senses.