sentiency

IPA: sˈɛnʃʌnsi

noun

  • The property of having sensation; sentience.
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Examples of "sentiency" in Sentences

  • Gratefully accepting, the sentiency didn't question the consequences.
  • And I remember what another pessimist of sentiency has uttered: Transient are all.
  • And as science and technology advanced that power became tied to the "sentiency" of the philosopher and Man of Letters.
  • Let me explain: I was not aware that there was an afterlife or sentiency beyond the grave up until this point in my life.
  • "Oysters are probably where we should draw the line, since there is - to my knowledge - no evidence of sentiency," says Linzey.
  • It is good that man should accept at face value the cheats of sense and snares of flesh and through the fogs of sentiency pursue the lures and lies of passion.
  • I†™ ll take a human witness (or ‘suspect†™ for that matter) anytime. “OK, bud, what†™ s your name, serial number, and date of sentiency? ” “I am called Daishin.
  • So, if we just call such-and-such number, she and her cohorts will be there to help us achieve that goal, which they altruistically offer us from the depths of their sentiency.
  • She was a quivering atom of sentiency driven through a black, roaring, icy void by a thundering wind that threatened to extinguish her feeble flicker of animate life like a candle blown out in a storm.
  • Into the dark and fetid marsh that is an evil heart, where low forms of sentiency are hardly distinguishable from the all – pervading mud, Stevenson never peered, unless it were in the study of Huish in THE EBB TIDE.

Related Links

synonyms for sentiencydescribing words for sentiency
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