Sense ( noun , verb , noun )

(As a noun)

Sense ( noun )

1. The ability to see, hear, smell, taste, or feel something using one of the five senses.
2. A particular way of understanding or interpreting something.

Origin:

From old english sens, from latin sensus "feeling, perception", from sentire "to feel".

Examples:

1. He has a good sense of humor.
2. She has a keen sense of smell.
3. I have a poor sense of direction.
4. The painting makes no sense to me.
5. His words made perfect sense.

(As a verb)

Sense ( verb )

1. The ability to see, hear, smell, taste, or feel something using one of the five senses.
2. A particular way of understanding or interpreting something.

Origin:

From old english sens, from latin sensus "feeling, perception", from sentire "to feel".

Examples:

1. He has a good sense of humor.
2. She has a keen sense of smell.
3. I have a poor sense of direction.
4. The painting makes no sense to me.
5. His words made perfect sense.

(As a noun)

Sense ( noun )

1. The ability to see, hear, smell, taste, or feel something using one of the five senses.
2. A particular way of understanding or interpreting something.

Origin:

From old english sens, from latin sensus "feeling, perception", from sentire "to feel".

Examples:

1. He has a good sense of humor.
2. She has a keen sense of smell.
3. I have a poor sense of direction.
4. The painting makes no sense to me.
5. His words made perfect sense.