Definition of sensum in English:

sensum

nounPlural sensa ˈsɛnsəmˈsensəm

Philosophy

A sense datum.
Example sentencesExamples
- In his Association theory Carington viewed the ‘field of consciousness’ as consisting of ‘associative groupings of psychons,’ that is, sensa and images.
- Thus ‘sense-data are sensa’ is not a tautology, but a synthetic proposition.
- If we are to be useful transcendentalists we may have to listen away from things, listen through things, perceive the inner core of an aural (and indeed visual and other) sensa, to the depth dimension of whatever it is, the referent.

Origin

Mid 19th century: modern Latin, 'something sensed', neuter past participle of Latin sentire 'feel'.

Definition of sensum in US English:

sensum

nounˈsensəm

Philosophy

A sense datum.
Example sentencesExamples
- Thus ‘sense-data are sensa’ is not a tautology, but a synthetic proposition.
- If we are to be useful transcendentalists we may have to listen away from things, listen through things, perceive the inner core of an aural (and indeed visual and other) sensa, to the depth dimension of whatever it is, the referent.
- In his Association theory Carington viewed the ‘field of consciousness’ as consisting of ‘associative groupings of psychons,’ that is, sensa and images.

Origin

Mid 19th century: modern Latin, ‘something sensed’, neuter past participle of Latin sentire ‘feel’.

单词	sensum
释义	Definition of sensum in English: sensum nounPlural sensa ˈsɛnsəmˈsensəm Philosophy A sense datum. Example sentencesExamples In his Association theory Carington viewed the ‘field of consciousness’ as consisting of ‘associative groupings of psychons,’ that is, sensa and images. Thus ‘sense-data are sensa’ is not a tautology, but a synthetic proposition. If we are to be useful transcendentalists we may have to listen away from things, listen through things, perceive the inner core of an aural (and indeed visual and other) sensa, to the depth dimension of whatever it is, the referent. Origin Mid 19th century: modern Latin, 'something sensed', neuter past participle of Latin sentire 'feel'. Definition of sensum in US English: sensum nounˈsensəm Philosophy A sense datum. Example sentencesExamples Thus ‘sense-data are sensa’ is not a tautology, but a synthetic proposition. If we are to be useful transcendentalists we may have to listen away from things, listen through things, perceive the inner core of an aural (and indeed visual and other) sensa, to the depth dimension of whatever it is, the referent. In his Association theory Carington viewed the ‘field of consciousness’ as consisting of ‘associative groupings of psychons,’ that is, sensa and images. Origin Mid 19th century: modern Latin, ‘something sensed’, neuter past participle of Latin sentire ‘feel’.
随便看	lay somebody to rest lay somebody up lay someone low lay someone low lay someone off lay someone off lay someone open to lay someone open to lay someone out lay someone out lay someone to rest lay someone to rest lay someone up lay someone up lay something aside lay something aside lay something at someone's door lay something at someone's door lay something bare lay something bare lay something before lay something before lay something down lay something down lay something in