sense / ˈsen(t)s
noun the way in which one perceives the world through sensory organs Of the five senses, smell is the one with the best memory. Rebecca McClanahan, 1950- plural, consciousness; awareness To go out of your mind once a day is tremendously important, because by going out of your mind you come to your senses. Alan Watts, 1915-1973 the intended meaning of a word An entirely honest man, in the severe sense of the word, exists no more than an entirely dishonest knave: the best and worst are only approximations of these qualities. Johann Kaspar Lavater, 1741-1801 a particular sensation As you become successful, you will need a great deal of self-discipline not to lose your sense of balance, humility and commitment. Ross Perot, 1930-2019 a vague awareness or perception The sense of danger is never, perhaps, so fully apprehended as when the danger has been overcome. Arthur Helps, 1813-1875 an appreciation for something A keen sense of humor helps us to overlook the unbecoming, understand the unconventional, tolerate the unpleasant, overcome the unexpected, and outlast the unbearable. Billy Graham, 1918-2018 agreement with something that represents a sound mind Gratitude makes sense of our past, brings peace for today, and creates a vision for tomorrow. Melody Beattie, 1948- practical intelligence Good health and good sense are two great blessings. Latin Proverb verb to perceive through sensory organs Some believe that canines’ acute sense of hearing may allow them to sense sounds or vibrations preceding an earthquake that are imperceptible to humans. Stephen Messenger, ?- https://www.thedodo.com/close-to-home/dog-warns-owner-of-taiwan-earthquake to become aware or conscious of Creativity is the process of sensing problems or gaps in information, then identifying the difficulties and seeking solutions through trial and error or through forming hypotheses. Ellis Paul Torrance, 1915-2003 to understand We cannot sense without acting and we cannot act without sensing. Thomas Hanna, 1928-1990