sensation
Pronunciation: [sɛnˈseɪʃən]
Word
Context: “feelings”
(noun) something that you feel or experience, like when you touch something and it feels hot or cold. It's how your body tells you what is happening around you.
Example
When I touched the ice, I felt a cold sensation on my fingers.
Example
I didn’t feel any sensation in my foot after sitting for too long.
Example
What sensation do you feel when the sun warms your face?
Context: “news and popular culture”
(noun) something that causes a lot of excitement or public interest, like a new movie or a famous singer. It's something that everyone is talking about because it's so amazing.
Example
The new superhero movie was a sensation, and everyone wanted to see it.
Example
The new song was not a sensation; hardly anyone heard of it.
Example
What was the last sensation that everyone was buzzing about?
Context: “health and medicine”
(noun) a physical feeling that tells you something is happening in your body, like pain or warmth. It's how we know if something feels right or wrong inside us.
Example
After exercising, I felt a sensation of happiness and energy.
Example
He didn’t feel any sensation of pain after his fall.
Example
Have you ever felt any strange sensation in your body?
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