sensuous

[Eng.sens(e); -uous.] 2. Of or pertaining to a sentence or sentences; as, a sentential pause. sen-ten-tial-lỹ (ti as sh), adv . [Eng. senten tial ; -ly .] In a sentential manner; by means of a sentence or sentences; judicially. " Sententially deprived him of his kingdom."-Heylin: Hist. Reformation , i. 22. *sen-ten-ti-är-I-an, sen-těn-ti-a rỹ (ti as shi), s [Low. Lat. sen ten tiar i us .] One who read lectures or commented on the Liber Sententia rum, or Book of Sentences, of Peter Lombard, a school divine of the twelfth century, called the Master of Sentences. It consisted of arranged extracts from St. Augustine and others of the Fathers on points of Christian doctrine, with objections and replies, also taken from writers of repute. *sen-ten-ti-os-i-tý (ti as shi), s. [Eng. sententious; -ity.] The quality or state of being senten 1. Pertaining to the senses or sensible objects: tious, sententiousne . abounding in or suggesting sensible images. "Being le suttle and fine, but more simple, sensuous, and pa ionate." -Milton : Of Education. 2. Readily affected through the senses; alive to the pleasures to be received through the senses. sen-su-oŭs-ly, adv . [Eng. sensuous; -ly.) In a sensuous manner. sěn-su-oŭs-ne , s. [Eng.sensuous; -ne .] The quality or state of being sensuous. sent, pret. & pa. par. [SEND, v.]