extrasensory

American  

[ek-struh-sen-suh-ree] / ˌɛk strəˈsɛn sə ri /

adjective

1. outside one's normal sense perception.

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extrasensory British  

/ ˌɛkstrəˈsɛnsərɪ /

adjective

1. of or relating to extrasensory perception

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Etymology

Origin of extrasensory

First recorded in 1930–35; extra- + sensory

Example Sentences

The Clairvoyants perform mentalism, the branch of magic that encapsulates all things mind-reading, precognition and extrasensory perception.

From Los Angeles Times

Although I do credit kids with nearly extrasensory powers in reading their parents, daily life consists of so many moments of goodness and badness and activity and distraction and forgettable stretches of getting by.

From Washington Post

When separated, the sisters experience intense pain but also extrasensory communication.

From Washington Post

The Demogorgons will eventually explode, whether or not you deploy your extrasensory powers.

From New York Times

One of Yong’s themes is that much of what we think of as “extrasensory” is “simply sensory.”

From New York Times