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perceptual
[ per-sep-choo-uhl ]
Other Words From
- per·ceptu·al·ly adverb
- inter·per·ceptu·al adjective
- inter·per·ceptu·al·ly adverb
- nonper·ceptu·al adjective
- unper·ceptu·al adjective
- unper·ceptu·al·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of perceptual1
Example Sentences
Instead, it turned out to be richly perceptual and affective.
Those are the two poles in Judd interpretation: Judd as a radical conceptualist, and Judd as a maker of perceptual abstractions.
Voit documents a perceptual anomaly and allows it to trick us—or not—without any representational manipulation.
Language makes it possible for us to profit through the perceptual experience of others.
The ideal has no perceptual value; it has no status in the world of the senses.
So-called correct perception is connected with a long-continued process of perceptual education motived and initiated from within.
As contrasted with the ideational, the perceptual consciousness is concerned with practice.
But we may drop the term ‘apparent’; for there is but one nature, namely the nature which is before us in perceptual knowledge.
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