sentiently

sen·tient

(sĕn′shənt, -shē-ənt, -tē-ənt)

adj.

1. Having sense perception; conscious: "The living knew themselves just sentient puppets on God's stage" (T.E. Lawrence).

2. Experiencing sensation or feeling.

[Latin sentiēns, sentient-, present participle of sentīre, to feel; see sent- in Indo-European roots.]

sen′tient·ly adv.

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References in periodicals archive ?

As he sentiently observes, "these different emphases define the fault line between the Indian and Western minds." As India broke away from the remnants of its British heritage and emerged anew in the world, here was another way in which it regressed to an even more traditional way of life.

A Tale of Modern India

It occurs where, "it can be demonstrated, clearly and convincingly, that a party has sentiently set in motion some unconscionable scheme calculated to interfere with the judicial system's ability impartially to adjudicate a matter by improperly influencing the trier of fact or unfairly hampering the presentation of the opposing party's claim or defense." (11)

Video surveillance in personal injury cases

That one word hangs over the theater, eerily pointing out that Eurydice is not only physically separated from her husband, but sentiently as well.