sense的意思和读音

sense

: [sens] : [sens]

n.

v.

senses  sensing  sensed  

adj.+n.strong sense,great sense,real sense,keen sense,deep sense

v.+n.get sense,develop sense,use sense,lose sense,foster sense

n.folly

v.observe

n.meaning,feeling,appreciation,gist,opinion

v.perceive,have a feeling,intuit,guess,suspect

sensen.sight/hearing, etc.

1.[c]one of the five powers (sight, hearing, smell, taste and touch) that your body uses to get information about the world around you

the five senses

Dogs have a keen(= strong) sense of smell.

the sense organs(= eyes, ears, nose, etc.)

I could hardly believe the evidence of my own senses(= what I could see, hear, etc.) .

The mixture of sights, smells and sounds around her made her senses reel.使

feeling

2.[c]a feeling about sth important

He felt an overwhelming sense of loss.

a strong sense of purpose/identity/duty, etc.

Helmets can give cyclists a false sense of security .

I had the sense that he was worried about something.

understanding/judgement

3.[sing]an understanding about sth; an ability to judge sth

One of the most important things in a partner is a sense of humour(= the ability to find things funny or make people laugh) .

He has a very good sense of direction(= finds the way to a place easily) .

She has lost all sense of direction in her life.

Always try to keep a sense of proportion(= of the relative importance of different things) .

a sense of rhythm/timing

Alex doesn't have any dress sense(= does not know which clothes look attractive) .

4.[u]good understanding and judgement; knowledge of what is sensible or practical behaviour

You should have the sense to take advice when it is offered.

There's no sense in(= it is not sensible) worrying about it now.

Can't you talk sense(= say sth sensible) ?

There's a lot of sense in what Mary says.

normal state of mind

5.[pl]a normal state of mind; the ability to think clearly

If she threatens to leave, it should bring him to his senses .

He waited for Dora to come to her senses and return.

Are you out of your senses ? You'll be killed!

Why does she want to marry him? She must have taken leave of her senses .

meaning

6.[c]the meaning that a word or phrase has; a way of understanding sth

The word ‘love’ is used in different senses by different people.“

education in its broadest sense广

He was a true friend, in every sense of the word(= in every possible way) .

In a sense(= in one way) it doesn't matter any more.

In some senses(= in one or more ways) the criticisms were justified.

In no sense can the issue be said to be resolved.

There is a sense in which we are all to blame for the tragedy.

IDMknock/talk some sense into sb使to try and persuade sb to stop behaving in a stupid way, sometimes using rough or violent methods

This sentence doesn't make sense.

It makes sense to buy the most up-to-date version.

John wasn't making much sense on the phone.

Who would send me all these flowers? It makes no sense.

make senseto have a meaning that you can easily understand

This sentence doesn't make sense.

to be a sensible thing to do

It makes sense to buy the most up-to-date version.

to be easy to understand or explain

John wasn't making much sense on the phone.

Who would send me all these flowers? It makes no sense.

make sense of sthto understand sth that is difficult or has no clear meaningsee senseto start to be sensible or reasonable

Candles on the table gave the evening a sense of occasion.使

a sense of occasiona feeling or understanding that an event is important or special

Candles on the table gave the evening a sense of occasion.使

v.become aware

1.to become aware of sth even though you cannot see it, hear it, etc.

Sensing danger, they started to run.

Lisa sensed that he did not believe her.

Thomas, she sensed, could convince anyone of anything.

He sensed someone moving around behind him.

He sensed something move in the bushes.西

She could sense how nervous he was.

of machine

2.~ sthto discover and record sth

equipment that senses the presence of toxic gases

n.1.;;2.;3.;;...;...4.;5.;【;6.;7.;;;8.;;9.[];1.;;2.;3.;;...;...4.;5.;【;6.;7.;;;8.;;9.[];

v.1.;;2.;;〈3.

n.1.a strong feeling or belief about yourself2.one of the natural abilities that most people have to see, hear, smell, taste, and feel things, known as the five senses; a natural ability or quality that some people have; the ability to behave in an intelligent way and make good decisions3.a good reason, or a useful purpose; a reasonable way of talking and behaving4.the meaning of a word or phrase; a way of thinking about or understanding something, although there may be other ways1.a strong feeling or belief about yourself2.one of the natural abilities that most people have to see, hear, smell, taste, and feel things, known as the five senses; a natural ability or quality that some people have; the ability to behave in an intelligent way and make good decisions3.a good reason, or a useful purpose; a reasonable way of talking and behaving4.the meaning of a word or phrase; a way of thinking about or understanding something, although there may be other ways

v.1.to know about something through a natural ability or feeling, without being told2.if a machine senses a change, it notices that it is happening

1. close to …… sense n. suppose to ...

2. think over sense husband ...

5. dense sense response ...

7. be situated in/on sense n. 2. chance n 4. ...

:,,,,,,,,,,,

1.So should the Bank of England follow suit? The answer is: no. Another quarter of a percentage point cut now makes good sense.仿

2.milestones that create a sense of its dominance at a time when other nations continue to struggle with the aftermath of the crisis.

3.And just as this seeming fact of nature disheartened many Libyans, it bred a sense of untouchability in the dictator and his children.使

4.having proved his point , dr liu is now trying to design sensors that work more like the sense cells in a real lateral line.线

5.In a sense the commodification of image-making through copyright threatens to render it a commercial activity, one with no soul.

6.It learns early on which biological molecules are "self" , in the sense that they are routine parts of the body it is protecting.”,

7.For most Greenlanders, the referendum was as replete with a sense of the righting of historic wrongs as Barack Obama's election in America.

8.In some cases, it makes sense to do this, and certain practices make it a tolerable process and investment.使

9.Recently, the general rise in price has caused great life pressure for the public, whose sense of happiness has also been decreased.

10.According to research, Swedish sperm donors do it out of a sense of altruism.