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单词 sensed
释义

sensedadj.1

Brit. /sɛnst/, U.S. /sɛnst/
Forms: see sense n. and -ed suffix2.
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: sense n., -ed suffix2.
Etymology: < sense n. + -ed suffix2. Compare classical Latin sensātus sensate adj.
1. Having senses, wits, or mental faculties of a specified kind. With preceding modifying word, as weak, stable, half, coarse, etc.
ΘΚΠ
the world > health and disease > mental health > [adjective]
in (one's right) witc1000
wittyc1000
wisec1290
well-tempered1340
reasonablec1400
safe1402
perfectc1440
well in (also of) one's witsa1450
right in one's geara1500
well-advised1532
sensed1549
unmad1570
well-advised1585
rational1598
solid1606
in one's (right) senses1613
formala1616
of (in) disposing mind or memory1628
compos mentis1631
righta1638
well-hinged1649
well-balanced1652
spacked1673
clear-headed1709
sane1721
unfantastic1794
unmaddened1797
pas si bête1840
lucid1843
unfantastical1862
clothed and in one's right mind1873
right-minded1876
ungiddy1904
clear1950
1549 T. Chaloner tr. Erasmus Praise of Folie sig. Sv Children,..burdes of the ayre, and other thynges smallie sensed or no whitte [L. sensu carentium], as whiche liue by no arte nor fordrifte.
1572 R. Harrison tr. L. Lavater Of Ghostes i. xii. 53 Melancholike, mad, fearefull, and weake sensed [L. imbecillibus] men doo oftentimes imagine many things whiche in very deede are not.
1630 Bp. J. Hall Occas. Medit. xlii. 107 Why perfectly limmed, not a cripple? Why well-sensed, not a foole?
1661 J. Gauden Pillar of Gratitude 46 This so soft-souled, tender-sensed, and narrow-guled Non-conformity, was so wide throated, as to swallow down great Camels without chewing, sins of prodigious magnitudes.
1710 J. Norris Treat. Christian Prudence v. 226 As there are half witted and half sens'd Men, so there are half good and half vertuous Men.
1775 Plain Eng. 28 This reasoning will do very well for a superficial-sensed lawyer: but I believe people of understanding..will consider the matter in another light.
1888 H. Wood Story Charles Strange i. ii. 23 You are but a little shallow-sensed boy, Charley.
1893 Methodist Rev. Sept. 731 The common man is five-sensed; the genius also is five-sensed, but he seems six-sensed, or even seven-sensed.
1916 W. Deeping Unrest iv. 34 What persuading and disciplining of coarse-sensed servants.
1930 W. B. Maxwell To what Green Altar? 286 A charming sweet-smelling room such as only refined delicate-sensed people can plan and maintain!
2012 S. Tlili Animals in Qur'an i. 31 It is still remarkable that five-sensed animals are perceived as rational beings.
2. Of a word, sentence, message, etc.: having a sense or meaning of a specified kind. With preceding modifying word, as better, well, single, etc. Now chiefly in double-sensed adj. at double adj.1 and adv. Compounds 2a(a).
ΘΚΠ
the mind > language > linguistics > semantics > meaning or signification > [adjective] > having specific meaning
sensed1577
descriptive1944
1577 B. Googe in tr. C. Heresbach Foure Bks. Husbandry iii. f. 147v This olde englishe Distichon, better sensed, then footed.
1606 J. Marston Wonder of Women Epil. sig. G3v Wordes well senc'd, best suting subiect graue.
1670 J. Eachard Grounds Contempt of Clergy 10 The committing of such high, and brave sens'd Poems to a School-boy.
a1834 S. T. Coleridge Lit. Remains (1838) IV. 165 This is not quite so perspicuous and single-sensed as Archbishop Leighton's sentences in general are.
1861 D. G. Rossetti tr. Giotto in Early Ital. Poets ii. 433 His words are wonderfully deep, Oft doubly sensed, asking interpreter.
2012 R. M. W. Dixon Basic Ling. Theory III. xxviii. 404 A multi-sensed word.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

sensedadj.2

Brit. /sɛnst/, U.S. /sɛnst/
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: sense v., -ed suffix1.
Etymology: < sense v. + -ed suffix1. Compare earlier sensed adj.1
That is perceived by the senses (sense n. 12a).
ΘΚΠ
the world > physical sensation > physical sensibility > ability to be perceived by senses > [adjective] > perceived by the senses
sensate1535
sensed1672
1672 R. Baxter Certainty of Christianity vi. 35 We have not sensible Evidence ascertaining us, that these words or signs are the word of God. Sense is not the perceiver of this, as it is of light, heat, motion, &c. Therefore neither doth the Intellect perceive it, by the sense, as it doth these sensed things forementioned.
1830 W. Orme Pract. Wks. Rev. Richard Baxter XV. ii. xix. 270 By the external senses we perceive all external sensed things.
1884 ‘Scotus Novanticus’ Metaphysica Nova et Vetusta v. 26 The subject as Will, in other words Ego, itself goes out and seizes the sensed object.
1965 H. M. Bracken Early Reception Berkeley's Immaterialism (rev. ed.) 82 A common sense view which makes the real world the sensed world.
2011 Philos. East & West, 61 39 The words of a language are meant to interpret mental images that in their turn are traced back to sensed objects.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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adj.11549adj.21672
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