sensing

UK
/ˈsɛnsɪŋ/
US
/ˈsɛnsɪŋ/
sensingnoun
Translations
perceptionAu sens de la perception par les sens.
The sensing of temperature changes is crucial for the survival of many animals.
La perception des changements de température est cruciale pour la survie de nombreux animaux.
détectionSens général de la détection ou de la perception par des moyens techniques.
The sensing of temperature changes is crucial for the survival of many animals.
La détection des changements de température est cruciale pour la survie de nombreux animaux.
Additional translations
télédétectionTerme technique en géographie, agriculture et imagerie satellite.
Definitions
The process of detecting or perceiving something through the senses.
The sensing of temperature changes is crucial for the survival of many animals.
The act of using sensors to detect and measure physical properties or changes.
Remote sensing is used in agriculture to monitor crop health and soil conditions.
sensinggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈsɛnsɪŋ/
US
/ˈsɛnsɪŋ/
Used attributively to describe devices or systems that detect stimuli.
Translations
détecteurS'emploie surtout pour des dispositifs ou circuits capables de détecter quelque chose.
The sensing circuitry can identify even minute temperature variations.
Le circuit détecteur peut identifier même de minuscules variations de température.
Additional translations
de détectionTour plus naturel dans de nombreux contextes techniques.
Definitions
Detecting or able to detect the presence of a physical property or stimulus; equipped with or employing sensors.
The sensing circuitry can identify even minute temperature variations.
sensenoun
Definitions
A faculty by which the body perceives an external stimulus; one of the faculties of sight, smell, hearing, taste, and touch.
Humans have five basic senses that help them interact with the world.
A feeling that something is the case.
She had a sense that something was wrong.
A sane and realistic attitude to situations and problems.
He had the good sense to avoid the argument.
A way in which an expression or a situation can be interpreted; a meaning.
In a sense, the project was a success.
A general conscious awareness or understanding.
There was a sense of relief after the exam was over.
Practical or useful purpose; point.
Theres no sense in waiting any longer if the train is cancelled.
senseverb

sensing

ing-form

sensed
Past Simple
sensed
Past Participle
sensing
ing-form
UK
/sɛns/
US
/sɛns/
Translations
percevoirPercevoir par les sens.
She could sense the tension in the room as soon as she walked in.
Elle pouvait percevoir la tension dans la pièce dès qu’elle est entrée.
pressentirPercevoir intuitivement, sans preuve directe.
He sensed that something was wrong even before she told him.
Il a pressenti que quelque chose n’allait pas avant même qu’elle ne le lui dise.
détecterPour un appareil ou un système qui repère automatiquement.
The smoke detector senses even the smallest traces of smoke.
Le détecteur de fumée détecte même les plus faibles traces de fumée.
Definitions
To perceive or become aware of something through the senses.
She could sense the tension in the room as soon as she walked in.
To detect or recognize something, often intuitively or without direct evidence.
He sensed that something was wrong even before she told him.
(of a device or system) To detect or measure automatically.
The smoke detector senses even the smallest traces of smoke.
senseadjective
Definitions
Relating to or concerned with sensory perception; functioning as an attributive modifier.
Sense organs enable animals to detect changes in their environment.