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sensibilia
/ ˌsɛnsɪˈbɪlɪə /
noun
- that which can be sensed
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Word History and Origins
Origin of sensibilia1
Latin, neuter plural of sensibilis sensible
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Example Sentences
A few preliminary remarks, to be amplified as we proceed, will serve to elucidate the use which I propose to make of sensibilia.
From Project Gutenberg
What the mind adds to sensibilia, in fact, is merely awareness: everything else is physical or physiological.
From Project Gutenberg
But we may legitimately inquire as to the existence or reality of "things" or other "sensibilia" inferred from such objects.
From Project Gutenberg
Such correlated "sensibilia" will be called "appearances of one thing."
From Project Gutenberg
The sensibilia (phaenomena) are opposed to the intelligibilia (noumena), which compose the transcendental world.
From Project Gutenberg
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