sense
isim A2duyu B1
the faculty by which the body perceives an external stimulus through the senses
Children develop their sense of hearing within the first months of life.
- The blind person uses a heightened sense of hearing to navigate.
- Scientists study the sense of taste to understand flavor perception.
- During meditation, practitioners become more aware of their internal sense of breath.
- Advanced robotics aim to replicate human sense of sight and touch.
- sense of smell · koku duyusu Dogs have a much stronger sense of smell than humans.
- sense of touch · dokunma duyusu The surgeon relied on his sense of touch during the operation.
sb: birisi · sth: bir şey
benzer: perceptionsensation
anlam C1
the meaning that a word, phrase, or text conveys
The word has more than one sense.
- Literary critics analyze the deeper sense behind the poet's verses.
- Students often struggle to grasp the sense of abstract philosophical texts.
- The legal document's sense was debated by scholars for months.
- Advanced learners can infer the nuanced sense of idiomatic expressions.
- make sense · anlamlı olmak The explanation finally made sense after the professor clarified it.
- in a sense In a sense, you are right.
sb: birisi · sth: bir şey
benzer: meaninginterpretation
zıt: confusion
sağduyu, akıl B2
the ability to make good judgments and to understand situations correctly
At least he had the sense to say sorry.
- His sense of humor lightened the mood during the meeting.
- The teacher praised the student's sense of curiosity about science.
- Even without data, the analyst relied on a strong sense of market trends.
- Philosophers debate whether moral sense is innate or learned.
- common sense · sağduyu She used common sense to solve the problem quickly.
- sound sense · mantıklı bir düşünce His argument makes sound sense.
sb: birisi · sth: bir şey
zıt: irrationality