sensation
വികാരം
definition
noun
a burning sensation in the middle of the chest
a physical feeling or perception resulting from something that happens to or comes into contact with the body.
his arrest for poisoning caused a sensation
a widespread reaction of interest and excitement.
translation of 'sensation'
noun
വികാരം
example
I had full 'sensation' - an absolute torment when you can't scratch an itch or move a cramped limb.
He suddenly lost all 'sensation' in his legs and tried his best to see what had happened to him.
The contrast of salty cheese, sweet honey and nutty toasted bread is a taste 'sensation' .
There are lovely passages that evoke the original's themes of memory, loss, 'sensation' , nature, and the ability of art to make all of this clear.
she had the eerie 'sensation' that she was being watched
And an unusual 'sensation' that I've stepped out of a lift onto the wrong floor.
That feels or is capable of feeling; having the power or function of 'sensation' or of perception by the senses.
Perception without 'sensation' is rare, according to Humphrey.
she had the eerie 'sensation' that she was being watched
On the stronger understanding, Condillac meant to say that 'sensation' produces all of the other capacities of the soul.
I haven't been able to suspend that feeling I had in Europe of not-knowingness, a 'sensation' that I enjoyed at the time.
I had the distinct 'sensation' that I was a puppet of an addictive manipulator, that there was a kind of sinister hand which was forcing me in directions that I didn't like.
they had lost 'sensation' in one or both forearms
Does my body remember the physical 'sensation' of holding an item, and transfer this feeling to the virtual environment, though my mind has since forgotten?
All he can do is note the general 'sensation' that he is part of something exceptional and overwhelming, something not he, nor anyone else, is prepared to take in.
As I wandered on and sat in those seats and stared at that coffee machine and those notice boards, I had the strange 'sensation' that none of us had ever left.
Her case caused a 'sensation' earlier in the year and outraged her parents.
Instead, it presents the listener with the 'sensation' that this work is being created anew.
The pictures of the classless luxury liners were a 'sensation' .
The dream and aftermath are always the same; a field of sorts, a path and the 'sensation' that he's walking down the path at a great speed.
A toxic cloud at the edge of awareness, a 'sensation' that something is amiss?
his arrest for poisoning caused a 'sensation'
This method for measuring the perception of respiratory 'sensation' may be a viable alternative to the bronchial provocation test.
But the British Museum caused a 'sensation' in the early 1800s when it dared display the Elgin Marbles.
Sleep was a short reprieve from the burning 'sensation' that filled her body and the emptiness of her mind.
she was a 'sensation', the talk of the evening
The 'sensation' that they are being pressured to attack rather than persuaded to attack is - and should be - profoundly discomforting.
Darwin caused a 'sensation' when he published the work in 1871.
From budgets to the instability of nature, Burden of Dreams was destined to be less of a cinematic 'sensation' and more of a pragmatic motion picture.
To say this book caused a 'sensation' is to understate its impact.
Credits: Google Translate
