SENSE

n. Sesns. Gr.. alo-frijcris. Lat., sens us. Fr., sens. Ger., Sinn. A faculty by which an impre ion is gained of the existence and qualities of external objects. [K.] Cinesiometric s. The acuity of apprehending the amount or extent of movements. [A, 322 (a, 48).] Color s. Ger., Far bens inn. The perception of colors; U2, blue; U3, lull; U4, full; U6, urn; U, like ii (German). [s. 475]