Antonyms for in sensate

Grammar : Adj

Spell : in-sen-seyt, -sit

Phonetic Transcription : ɪnˈsɛn seɪt, -sɪt

Definition of in sensate

Origin : 1510s, from Late Latin insensatus "irrational, foolish," from Latin in- "not" (see in- (1)) + sensatus "gifted with sense" (see sensate). Insensate means "not capable of feeling sensation," often "inanimate;" insensible means "lacking the power to feel with the senses," hence, often, "unconscious;" insensitive means "having little or no reaction to what is perceived by one's senses," often "tactless."

As in inanimate : adj not alive, not organic
As in lifeless : adj not living, not containing living things
As in numb : adj deadened, insensitive
As in rocky : adj unyielding, inflexible
As in simple : adj feeble-minded; not intelligent
As in stupid : adj not intelligent; irresponsible
As in unconscious : adj not awake; out cold
As in unfeeling : adj hard-hearted, numb
As in insensate : adj indifferent
As in insensate : adj stupid
As in callous : adj cruel, insensitive
As in insensible : adj indifferent
As in unmoved : adj indifferent
As in insentient : adj inanimate
As in thick-witted : adj stupid
As in dull : adj unintelligent
As in fatuous : adj stupid

Synonyms for in sensate

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019