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Words pertaining to the senses and the corresponding disabilities Words relating to the "senses perception" in a "neuronic biological" context: pertaining to the senses: sensory pertaining to vision: ocular or optic or visual pertaining to smell: olfactory pertaining to taste: gustatory pertaining to sound hearing: auditory or aural or acoustic pertaining to touch: tactile or tactual or haptic unable to feel touch: anaptic unable to smell: anosmic unable to
What is the difference, if any, between art, the arts, and Art? I would say "the arts" are a set of disciplines (each of which is "an art"), "art" without the article refers to the end result of those disciplines, typically (but not strictly) to the end result of the visual arts
Looking for a word that means pictures and videos What's a word that means "pictures or video" "pictures and video"? I was considering "media" but not sure if that would be correct For example, when discussing the smartphone app Snapchat, it bec
Capitalization or not on fields of study in the arts When used as the title of a course or a college major, clearly Music, Art, Theater, Dance and "The Arts" are capitalized I find myself writing about the arts and wondering if I should capitalize
Vision is to visually, as hearing is to what? [duplicate] Possible Duplicate: Pertaining to the Senses Hello If I want to say my project has great graphics, I say it is visually stunning Now, what would I say, following a similar format to that, if
Word for a single picture which can be interpreted in two different . . . They are called ambiguous images One can argue that there is ambiguity in what the image ‘should’ be, though that ambiguity is often intentional Ambiguous images or reversible figures are visual forms which exploit graphical similarities and other properties of visual system interpretation between two or more distinct image forms These are famous for inducing the phenomenon of
Adjective for a person who enjoys taking care of their appearance One is visual, the other is an attitude You've provided both in your question—but you can't if you want a specific answer They mean different things Also, vain, self-conscious, and happy all mean different things when it comes to attitude So even if you narrow it down to that (as opposed to appearance), your question is still too broad