sensum

[ sen-suhm ]

noun

, plural sen·sa [sen, -s, uh].

1. sense datum ( def 1 ).

sensum

/ ˈsɛnsəm /

noun

1. another word for sense datum

Word History and Origins

Origin of sensum¹

1915–20; noun use of Latin sēnsum, neuter of sēnsus, past participle of sentīre to feel; sense

Example Sentences

“That was what we call a ‘buzz moment’, a peak moment of emotional activity,” said Dr Cavan Fyans, chief technology officer of Sensum, the Belfast-based empathic technology company which souped-up Ford’s car.

From The Guardian

Neuromarketing - a term coined by the marketing industry to describe firms such as Sensum, which offers to measure emotional responses to content in adverts - is particularly unproven, according to Dr Wall.

From BBC

Besides a commentary on the book of Sentences, he wrote the Postillae in sacram scripturam juxta quadruplicem sensum, litteralem, allegoricum, anagogicum et moralem, published frequently in the 15th and 16th centuries.

From Project Gutenberg

Si pecora essemus, carnalem vitam et quod secundum sensum ejusdem est amaremus, idque esset sufficiens bonum nostrum, et secundum hoc si esset nobis bene, nihil aliud quæreremus.

From Project Gutenberg

Nec ubique transtulimus verbum ex verbo, sed sensum ex sensu, cavendo tamen diligentissime deceptivos errores, ne inveniremur aliqua h�resi seducti seu fallacia fuscati.

From Project Gutenberg