sensation
sensação
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
estado de excitação,
sensação,
sensibilidade,
efeito sensacional,
impressão,
interesse invulgar,
comoção
example
Shades, like iPods, give you the gratifying 'sensation' that you are starring in your own movie - not to mention a host of other exclusive benefits.
And even now, a year on, I can still recall those feelings of fear and self-doubt - even down to the physical 'sensation' of my stomach twisting into knots.
The pictures of the classless luxury liners were a 'sensation' .
This would have been appropriate had it not been for the nagging 'sensation' that the emptiness should be credited to the actor and not the character.
A toxic cloud at the edge of awareness, a 'sensation' that something is amiss?
Just as the physical 'sensation' of pain lets us know that something is wrong with our bodies, so our feelings let us know when something is wrong with out hearts.
Rick felt massive electromagnetic fields in several rooms in Duff Green, a 'sensation' that confirms to him the presence of paranormal activity.
Sometimes I have the 'sensation' that I've known it already.
Some individuals also experience extreme hallucinations, such as the 'sensation' that there are bugs crawling beneath the skin.
she was a 'sensation', the talk of the evening
We have been talking about the intentionality of consciousness, the role of 'sensation' in perception, and so on.
This method for measuring the perception of respiratory 'sensation' may be a viable alternative to the bronchial provocation test.
In the case of 'sensation' , the capacity for perception in the sense organ is actualized by the operation on it of the perceptible object.
He then gradually lost 'sensation' in his right arm, hand and leg, with marked motor disability of his right hand, and developed dizziness.
Darwin caused a 'sensation' when he published the work in 1871.
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?
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.
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.
she had the eerie 'sensation' that she was being watched
his arrest for poisoning caused a 'sensation'
Her case caused a 'sensation' earlier in the year and outraged her parents.
Just the eerie 'sensation' that was present in the creepy scenery.
Perception without 'sensation' is rare, according to Humphrey.
In an information-processing approach there are no clear lines of demarcation between 'sensation' , perception, and cognition.
a burning 'sensation' in the middle of the chest
And few of us have not been tempted by harmless superstition: a 'sensation' that something may have happened for a purpose.
I haven't been able to suspend that feeling I had in Europe of not-knowingness, a 'sensation' that I enjoyed at the time.
But as even the tiniest elements of our small talk have to be translated, I'm gripped by the giddy 'sensation' that the world has just ground to a halt.
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.
The contrast of salty cheese, sweet honey and nutty toasted bread is a taste 'sensation' .
Credits: Google Translate
