sensation

• n. 感じる、感じる、動く

sense, feeling, perception, intuition, -ation, 名詞接尾辞から。感覚を刺激する、衝撃を与える、騒動を引き起こす、センセーションを巻き起こす、などの蔑称に由来する。

sensation (n.)

1610s, "a reaction to external stimulation of the sense organs," from French sensation (14c.) and directly from Medieval Latin sensationem (nominative sensatio), from Late Latin sensatus "endowed with sense, sensible," from Latin sensus "feeling" (see sense (n.)). Meaning "state of shock, surprise, in a community" first recorded 1779.

The great object of life is sensation -- to feel that we exist, even though in pain. It is this 'craving void' which drives us to gaming -- to battle, to travel -- to intemperate, but keenly felt, pursuits of any description, whose principal attraction is the agitation inseparable from their accomplishment. [Lord Byron, letter, Sept. 6, 1813]

1. A sensation of burning or tingling may be experienced in the hands.

両手にチクチク感や灼熱感がある可能性があります。

2.The pain was so bad that she lost all sensation .

痛すぎて、痛くて彼女は感覚を失ってしまった。

3.I find the media 'sgrowing obsession with smut and sensation deplorable.

メディアがますます猥褻でセンセーショナルな題材に浸っていることに気づいた。これは悲しい。

4.These lotions tend to give the skin a tingly sensation .

これらのローションは肌にチクチク感を与えることが多い。

5.Floating can be a very pleasant sensation .

漂うのはとても心地よい感じです。