Definition of telaesthesia in English:

telaesthesia

(US telesthesia)

noun ˌtɛlɪsˈθiːzɪə

mass noun

The supposed perception of distant occurrences or objects by means other than the known senses.
Example sentencesExamples
- The everyday experience of geography is now also a collective experience of the virtual geography of global media events as the world-making and world-disclosing vectors of the television, telephone and tele-satellite uplinks make telethesia - perception at a distance - an integral part of late twentieth century ‘human’ faculties and capabilities.
- I prefer telethetic and telethesia to telemetry because the word telemetry is also used by the armed forces to describe a mechanical means of gathering long range data.
- The apparatus is one of telethesia.

Derivatives

telesthetic

adjective-ˈθɛtɪk

It provided a telesthetic experience of human interaction that was personal despite being remote.
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘Okuden includes Hatsureiho, patting with hands method, stroking with hands method, pressing with hands method, telesthetic method and propensity method.’
- However, as these images evince, he has now fully submerged himself into the forbidden repose of industry's telesthetic mania.

Origin

Late 19th century: from tele- + Greek aisthēsis 'perception'.

Definition of telesthesia in US English:

telesthesia

(British telaesthesia)

nounˌteləsˈTHēZH(ē)əˌtɛləsˈθiʒ(i)ə

The supposed perception of distant occurrences or objects by means other than the known senses.
Example sentencesExamples
- I prefer telethetic and telethesia to telemetry because the word telemetry is also used by the armed forces to describe a mechanical means of gathering long range data.
- The apparatus is one of telethesia.
- The everyday experience of geography is now also a collective experience of the virtual geography of global media events as the world-making and world-disclosing vectors of the television, telephone and tele-satellite uplinks make telethesia - perception at a distance - an integral part of late twentieth century ‘human’ faculties and capabilities.

Origin

Late 19th century: from tele- + Greek aisthēsis ‘perception’.

单词	telaesthesia
释义	Definition of telaesthesia in English: telaesthesia (US telesthesia) noun ˌtɛlɪsˈθiːzɪə mass noun The supposed perception of distant occurrences or objects by means other than the known senses. Example sentencesExamples The everyday experience of geography is now also a collective experience of the virtual geography of global media events as the world-making and world-disclosing vectors of the television, telephone and tele-satellite uplinks make telethesia - perception at a distance - an integral part of late twentieth century ‘human’ faculties and capabilities. I prefer telethetic and telethesia to telemetry because the word telemetry is also used by the armed forces to describe a mechanical means of gathering long range data. The apparatus is one of telethesia. Derivatives telesthetic adjective-ˈθɛtɪk It provided a telesthetic experience of human interaction that was personal despite being remote. Example sentencesExamples ‘Okuden includes Hatsureiho, patting with hands method, stroking with hands method, pressing with hands method, telesthetic method and propensity method.’ However, as these images evince, he has now fully submerged himself into the forbidden repose of industry's telesthetic mania. Origin Late 19th century: from tele- + Greek aisthēsis 'perception'. Definition of telesthesia in US English: telesthesia (British telaesthesia) nounˌteləsˈTHēZH(ē)əˌtɛləsˈθiʒ(i)ə The supposed perception of distant occurrences or objects by means other than the known senses. Example sentencesExamples I prefer telethetic and telethesia to telemetry because the word telemetry is also used by the armed forces to describe a mechanical means of gathering long range data. The apparatus is one of telethesia. The everyday experience of geography is now also a collective experience of the virtual geography of global media events as the world-making and world-disclosing vectors of the television, telephone and tele-satellite uplinks make telethesia - perception at a distance - an integral part of late twentieth century ‘human’ faculties and capabilities. Origin Late 19th century: from tele- + Greek aisthēsis ‘perception’.
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