| 释义 |
in·sense
\ə̇nˈsen(t)s\ transitive verb
Etymology: Middle English ensensen, from Middle French ensenser, from Old French, from en- in- (II) + sens sense, from Latin sensus — more at sense
dialect Britain : to give (a person) a sense of the importance or significance of something : impress or imbue firmly with a fact or idea : instruct, inform |