sensuous

/sen-shoo-uhs/US // ˈsɛn ʃu əs //UK // (ˈsɛnsjʊəs) //

感性的,感性,性感的,感性一点的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : perceived by or affecting the senses: the sensuous qualities of music.
- : readily affected through the senses: a sensuous temperament.
- : of or relating to sensible objects or to the senses.

adj.gratifying to senses

Synonyms

The track is smooth and sensuous, particularly seductive when his voice soars into falsetto.
The dogs have been fried in soybean oil until their exterior skin begins to develop a sensuous crunch.
Pulling bite-size pieces off each slice is an easy task; and the sensuous feel of warm beef juices only adds to the joy of a meal.
But that fun, sensuous persona concealed a history of tragedy.
Cromwell actually did declare a War on Christmas, which he deemed to be sensuous paganism.
Virginia Woolf came next, with her dazzling, sensuous essays and literary criticism.
And the most vivid First Impressions always result from the action of the intellect upon the sensuous stimuli from ear and eye.
He was a very tall loosely built man, with a sensuous laughing mouth and an eye that was seldom sober.
The Church required no sensuous image of Him, whom having not seen she loved, to prevent that love from growing cold.
Her face was pale and her sensuous lips were the color of her skin, whence her surname.
Was it not the sensuous side of her nature that had been touched, while the rest had been posing in the foreground?

/sen-shoo-uhs/US // ˈsɛn ʃu əs //UK // (ˈsɛnsjʊəs) //

感性的,感性,性感的,感性一点的

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : perceived by or affecting the senses: the sensuous qualities of music.
- : readily affected through the senses: a sensuous temperament.
- : of or relating to sensible objects or to the senses.

adj.gratifying to senses

Synonyms

The track is smooth and sensuous, particularly seductive when his voice soars into falsetto.
The dogs have been fried in soybean oil until their exterior skin begins to develop a sensuous crunch.
Pulling bite-size pieces off each slice is an easy task; and the sensuous feel of warm beef juices only adds to the joy of a meal.
But that fun, sensuous persona concealed a history of tragedy.
Cromwell actually did declare a War on Christmas, which he deemed to be sensuous paganism.
Virginia Woolf came next, with her dazzling, sensuous essays and literary criticism.
And the most vivid First Impressions always result from the action of the intellect upon the sensuous stimuli from ear and eye.
He was a very tall loosely built man, with a sensuous laughing mouth and an eye that was seldom sober.
The Church required no sensuous image of Him, whom having not seen she loved, to prevent that love from growing cold.
Her face was pale and her sensuous lips were the color of her skin, whence her surname.
Was it not the sensuous side of her nature that had been touched, while the rest had been posing in the foreground?