insense
transitive verb
in·sense
ə̇nˈsen(t)s
dialectal, British
: to give (a person) a sense of the importance or significance of something : impress or imbue firmly with a fact or idea : instruct, inform
Word History
Etymology
Middle English ensensen, from Middle French ensenser, from Old French, from en- in- entry 2 + sens sense, from Latin sensus
- prehistoric archaeology
- prehistorical
- prehistorically
- prehistories
- prehistory
- prehnite
- prehnitene
- prehnitic acid
- preholiday
- prehominid
- Prehominidae
- prehominids
- prehuman
- prehumans
- prehydration
- prehypophysis
- preifes
- preifs
- preignac
- preignition
- preignitions
- preimaginal
- preimagine
- preimplantation
- preinaugural