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cœnæsthesis

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cœnæsthesis
‖ cœnæsthesis Psychol. (siːnɪsˈθiːsɪs) Also cœnesthesis, cen-. [f. Gr. κοιν-ός common + αἴσθησις sensation, perception. Cf. F. cénesthésie.] The general sense or feeling of existence arising from the sum of bodily impressions, as distinct from the definite sensations of the special senses; the vital... Oxford English Dictionary
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kinæsthesis
kinæsthesis (kaɪnɪsˈθiːsɪs) Also kinæsthesia, kinesthesis. [f. Gr. κῑν-εῖν to move + αἴσθησις sensation æsthesis.] The sense of muscular effort that accompanies a voluntary motion of the body. Also, the sense or faculty by which such sensations are perceived. So kinæsthetic (-ˈθɛtɪk) a., belonging t... Oxford English Dictionary
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phonæstheme
phonæstheme Linguistics. (ˈfəʊnɪsθiːm) Also phonaestheme, phonestheme. [f. phone n.1 + æsthetic a. and n. + -eme.] A phoneme or group of phonemes with recognizable semantic associations due to recurrent appearance in words of similar meaning.1930 J. R. Firth Speech vi. 50 The slack etymeme belongs t... Oxford English Dictionary
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anæsthesis
† anæsthesis Obs. rare. (ænɪsˈθiːsɪs) [f. anæsthesia, after Gr. αἴσθησις, æsthesis.] = anæsthesia.1848 Sir J. Simpson in Pharm. Jrnl. VII. 516 The brief period which elapses before the state of complete anæsthesis is induced. Oxford English Dictionary
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synæsthesis
synæsthesis (sɪnɪsˈθiːsɪs) [mod.L., a. Gr. συναίσθησις joint perception.] a. (See quot.)1881 Mivart Cat 386 note, The sum-total of the mental action of a rational animal may be called its noesis, which will be the analogue of the synesthesis or sum-total of the felt neural psychoses of an irrational... Oxford English Dictionary
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synæsthetic
synæsthetic, a. (n.) (sɪnɪsˈθɛtɪk) Also synesthetic. 1. [f. synæsthesia, after anæsthetic.] Of, pertaining to, or exhibiting synæsthesia. Also absol. or as n., a synæsthetic person. So synæsˈthetically adv.1910 Mind XIX. 296 Sense-experiences synaesthetically aroused. 1920 R. H. Wheeler Synaesthesia... Oxford English Dictionary
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Euphrasia
‖ Euphrasia (juːˈfreɪzɪə) Also 8 euphragia. [L. form of next.] 1. Bot. = euphrasy 1.1706 Phillips (ed. Kersey), Euphragia or Euphrasia, the Herb Eye-bright. 1865 Tylor Early Hist. Man. vi. 123 The Euphrasia, or eye-bright, was, and is, supposed to be good for the eyes. 2. In etymological sense: Chee... Oxford English Dictionary
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innervation
innervation (ɪnəˈveɪʃən) [f. as prec. + -ation; cf. enervation, and mod. F. innervation (1878 in Dict. Acad.).] 1. Physiol. The action or process of innervating; the fact of being innervated; supply of nerve-force from a nerve-centre to some organ or part by means of nerves; stimulation of some orga... Oxford English Dictionary
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kinaesthesiometer
kinaesthesiometer, n. (ˌkɪnɪsθiːzɪˈɒmɪtə(r)) Also kinesthesiometer. [a. G. Kinaesthesiometer (now Kinästhesiometer); cf. kinæsthesis n. and -ometer.] An instrument for measuring the kinaesthetic sensitivity of an individual.1890 Billings Med. Dict. II. 10/2 Kinæsthesiometer, apparatus for testing th... Oxford English Dictionary
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self-feeling
▪ I. self-feeling, n. [self n. and self- 1 d, 5 d. Cf. G. selbstgefühl.] 1. Used to render cœnæsthesis.1835 J. Young Lect. Intell. Philos. ix. 81 Dr. Crichton gives an account of a sense called by some German writers Cœnesthesis or self-feeling. 2. Feeling centred in oneself, egoistic feeling.1879 H... Oxford English Dictionary
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common
▪ I. common, a. (ˈkɒmən) Forms: 3–6 co(m)mun, comune, 3–7 commune, (3–4 co(m)muyn, 5 comvyne), 3–6 co(m)men, 3–4 -in, (4 -ynge), 4–5 co(m)mown(e, 4–6 -oun(e, -yn, comyne, 4–5 comone, 4–6 commone, 4–7 comon, 5– common. [Early ME. co(m)mun, a. OF. comun (= Pr., Sp. comun, It. commune):—L. commūn-is. T... Oxford English Dictionary
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muscle
▪ I. muscle, n. (ˈmʌs(ə)l) Forms: 6–7 muscule, muskle, (6 muskel, -il, musckle, 7 muskell), mustle, 6– muscle. [a. F. muscle, or directly ad. L. mūsculus, dim. of mūs mouse, the form of certain muscles having some resemblance to that of a mouse. Cf. mouse n. 8. The word is found in all the Rom. lang... Oxford English Dictionary
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