How to Use Sensual in a Sentence
According to Merriam-Webster, English speakers have been using the word "sensual" since the 15th century. It is derived from the Latin word "sensus," meaning "sense," and from the Late Latin "sensualis." The word "sensual" is typically used as an adjective to describe the quality of a noun, and often means "pleasing to the senses" or "pleasing to the appetite." It is occasionally used as a synonym for "carnal" or "luscious."
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Instructions
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Instructions
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Use "sensual" as an adjective to describe a pleasant bodily sensation. For example, "She visited her favorite spa in New York City because she wanted a sensual massage."
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Use "sensual" to describe the subject of a work of art. For example, "The Mona Lisa appears to have a sensual smile on her face."
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Use "sensual" to describe food. For example, "The king's feast was a sensual affair that was prepared by the best cooks in the region."
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Use "sensual" to describe music. For example, "The jazz album contained sensual tunes that created a relaxed mood during the party."
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