transcription, транскрипция: [ sen-ˈsā-shən, sən- ]
noun
Etymology: Medieval Latin sensation-, sensatio, from Late Latin, understanding, idea, from Latin sensus
Date: 1615
1.
a. : a mental process (as seeing, hearing, or smelling) resulting from the immediate external stimulation of a sense organ often as distinguished from a conscious awareness of the sensory process — compare perception
b. : awareness (as of heat or pain) due to stimulation of a sense organ
c. : a state of consciousness due to internal bodily changes
a sensation of hunger
d. : an indefinite bodily feeling
a sensation of buoyancy
2. : something (as a physical stimulus, sense-datum, or afterimage) that causes or is the object of sensation
3.
a. : a state of excited interest or feeling
their elopement caused a sensation
b. : a cause of such excitement
the show was the musical sensation of the season
especially : one (as a person) in some respect exceptional or outstanding
the rookie hitting sensation of the American League