different between ensate vs sensate

English

Etymology

New Latin ensatus, from Latin ensis (“sword”).

Adjective

ensate (comparative more ensate, superlative most ensate)

1. (botany, zoology) Having sword-shaped leaves or appendages.

Synonyms

• ensiform

Anagrams

• Santee, Senate, atenes, enates, sateen, senate, tenase

English

Etymology

From Middle English sensat, from Late Latin sensatus (“able to sense”), from sensus (“sense”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?s?n.se?t/

Adjective

sensate (comparative more sensate, superlative most sensate)

1. Perceived by one or more of the senses.
2. Having the ability to sense things physically.
3. Felt or apprehended through a sense, or the senses.

   (Can we find and add a quotation of Baxter to this entry?)

Verb

sensate (third-person singular simple present sensates, present participle sensating, simple past and past participle sensated)

1. (transitive) To feel or apprehend by means of the senses; to perceive.

   to sensate light, or an odour

   • R. Hooke

     As those of the one are sensated by the ear, so those of the other are by the eye.

Anagrams

• Santees, entases, sateens, senates, tenases

Italian

Adjective

sensate

1. feminine plural of sensato

Anagrams

• assente

Latin

Etymology 1

From s?ns?tus (“sensible, intelligent”) +? -?

Pronunciation

• (Classical) IPA^(key): /sen?sa?.te?/, [s????s?ä?t?e?]
• (Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /sen?sa.te/, [s?n?s??t??]

Adverb

sens?t? (not comparable)

1. intelligently, sensibly

Etymology 2

Adjective

s?ns?te

1. vocative masculine singular of s?ns?tus

References

• sensate in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré Latin-Français, Hachette