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perception
[per-sep-shuhn]
noun
the act or faculty of perceiving, or apprehending by means of the senses or of the mind; cognition; understanding.
immediate or intuitive recognition or appreciation, as of moral, psychological, or aesthetic qualities; insight; intuition; discernment.
an artist of rare perception.
the result or product of perceiving, as distinguished from the act of perceiving; percept.
Psychology., a single unified awareness derived from sensory processes while a stimulus is present.
Law., the taking into possession of rents, crops, profits, etc.
perception
/ pəˈsɛpʃən /
noun
the act or the effect of perceiving
insight or intuition gained by perceiving
the ability or capacity to perceive
way of perceiving; awareness or consciousness; view
advertising affects the customer's perception of a product
the process by which an organism detects and interprets information from the external world by means of the sensory receptors
law the collection, receipt, or taking into possession of rents, crops, etc
Other Word Forms
- perceptional adjective
- nonperception noun
- nonperceptional adjective
- reperception noun
- self-perception noun
- unperceptional adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of perception1
Word History and Origins
Origin of perception1
Example Sentences
Determined to understand American perceptions of Japan, she worked in the office of Democrat Patricia Schroeder, a congresswoman known for her criticism of Japan.
With partisan advantage, clashing perceptions of reality and revolutionary readings of the Constitution all in play, the rulings of the Supreme Court this year will reach far into American politics and culture.
A panel of human rights experts at the UN subsequently called on Fifa and Uefa to suspend Israel's national team from international football, saying: "Sports must reject the perception that it is business as usual."
Because LAHSA’s occupancy data is published online, nonprofits also raised concerns it gives the public an inaccurate perception at a time of heightened scrutiny over spending.
But it’s the kind of choice that’s easier to forgive in a movie so well-attuned to shifts in perception, one that dimensionalizes the problem of achieving clarity when leading a double life.
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