Definition of stereognosis in English:

stereognosis

nounˌstɛrɪə(ʊ)ˈnəʊsɪsˌstɪərɪə(ʊ)ˈnəʊsɪsˌsterē-äɡˈnōsis

mass nounPsychology

The mental perception of depth or three-dimensionality by the senses, usually in reference to the ability to perceive the form of solid objects by touch.
〔心理〕实体辨别，立体感觉
Example sentencesExamples
- Note that graphesthesia, stereognosis, and extinction cannot reliably be tested for unless primary sensation is intact bilaterally.
- Subtle signs of frontal lobe dysfunction may be demonstrated by testing stereognosis (such as the ability to identify an object placed in the patient's palm).
- This may indicate the possibility that oral stereognosis could enhance both the primary sensorimotor area and also other cerebral cortex regions associated with higher functions.
- Significant defects in graphesthesia and stereognosis occur with contralateral hemispheric disease, particularly in the parietal lobe (since this is the somatosensory association area that interprets sensation).

Derivatives

stereognostic

adjective

Psychology

The education of the stereognostic sense leads to the recognition of objects through feeling, that is, through the simultaneous help of the tactile and muscular senses, while refining the visual sense when forming a visual image while holding an object.
Example sentencesExamples
- Various epidemiological studies on the oral behavior habits have revealed a sensorial deficiency and a stereognostic incapacity in thumb sucker and tongue pulser children.
- These include apparatus for visual discrimination, auditory, tactile, gustatory, olfactory, thermic, baric, and stereognostic discrimination.
- Assessment of stereognostic skills also produced no evidence of impaired tactile integration skill.
- As one of the most captivating exercises in early childhood education, the Montessori mystery bag is an ideal way of developing children's intellectual curiosity and refinement of senses, but first of all, their stereognostic sense.

Origin

Early 20th century: from Greek stereos 'solid' + gnōsis 'knowledge'.

Definition of stereognosis in US English:

stereognosis

nounˌsterē-äɡˈnōsis

Psychology

The mental perception of depth or three-dimensionality by the senses, usually in reference to the ability to perceive the form of solid objects by touch.
〔心理〕实体辨别，立体感觉
Example sentencesExamples
- This may indicate the possibility that oral stereognosis could enhance both the primary sensorimotor area and also other cerebral cortex regions associated with higher functions.
- Note that graphesthesia, stereognosis, and extinction cannot reliably be tested for unless primary sensation is intact bilaterally.
- Subtle signs of frontal lobe dysfunction may be demonstrated by testing stereognosis (such as the ability to identify an object placed in the patient's palm).
- Significant defects in graphesthesia and stereognosis occur with contralateral hemispheric disease, particularly in the parietal lobe (since this is the somatosensory association area that interprets sensation).

Origin

Early 20th century: from Greek stereos ‘solid’ + gnōsis ‘knowledge’.

单词	stereognosis
释义	Definition of stereognosis in English: stereognosis nounˌstɛrɪə(ʊ)ˈnəʊsɪsˌstɪərɪə(ʊ)ˈnəʊsɪsˌsterē-äɡˈnōsis mass nounPsychology The mental perception of depth or three-dimensionality by the senses, usually in reference to the ability to perceive the form of solid objects by touch. 〔心理〕实体辨别，立体感觉 Example sentencesExamples Note that graphesthesia, stereognosis, and extinction cannot reliably be tested for unless primary sensation is intact bilaterally. Subtle signs of frontal lobe dysfunction may be demonstrated by testing stereognosis (such as the ability to identify an object placed in the patient's palm). This may indicate the possibility that oral stereognosis could enhance both the primary sensorimotor area and also other cerebral cortex regions associated with higher functions. Significant defects in graphesthesia and stereognosis occur with contralateral hemispheric disease, particularly in the parietal lobe (since this is the somatosensory association area that interprets sensation). Derivatives stereognostic adjective Psychology The education of the stereognostic sense leads to the recognition of objects through feeling, that is, through the simultaneous help of the tactile and muscular senses, while refining the visual sense when forming a visual image while holding an object. Example sentencesExamples Various epidemiological studies on the oral behavior habits have revealed a sensorial deficiency and a stereognostic incapacity in thumb sucker and tongue pulser children. These include apparatus for visual discrimination, auditory, tactile, gustatory, olfactory, thermic, baric, and stereognostic discrimination. Assessment of stereognostic skills also produced no evidence of impaired tactile integration skill. As one of the most captivating exercises in early childhood education, the Montessori mystery bag is an ideal way of developing children's intellectual curiosity and refinement of senses, but first of all, their stereognostic sense. Origin Early 20th century: from Greek stereos 'solid' + gnōsis 'knowledge'. Definition of stereognosis in US English: stereognosis nounˌsterē-äɡˈnōsis Psychology The mental perception of depth or three-dimensionality by the senses, usually in reference to the ability to perceive the form of solid objects by touch. 〔心理〕实体辨别，立体感觉 Example sentencesExamples This may indicate the possibility that oral stereognosis could enhance both the primary sensorimotor area and also other cerebral cortex regions associated with higher functions. Note that graphesthesia, stereognosis, and extinction cannot reliably be tested for unless primary sensation is intact bilaterally. Subtle signs of frontal lobe dysfunction may be demonstrated by testing stereognosis (such as the ability to identify an object placed in the patient's palm). Significant defects in graphesthesia and stereognosis occur with contralateral hemispheric disease, particularly in the parietal lobe (since this is the somatosensory association area that interprets sensation). Origin Early 20th century: from Greek stereos ‘solid’ + gnōsis ‘knowledge’.
随便看	less-than sign lest leste lester bowles pearson lester piggott lesvos lesvoss -let let letable let alone let alone let be let bygones be bygones let bygones be bygones letch letches letching let down let-down let down let down let down let down gently let-downs