Definition of common-sensible in English:

common-sensible

adjective ˌkɒmənˈsɛnsɪbl

1Philosophy. That can be perceived by more than one sense.
2Possessing or characterized by common sense; commonsensical.

noun ˌkɒmənˈsɛnsɪbl

Philosophy. An object or property that can be perceived by more than one sense.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Reginald Pecock (c1392–?1459), bishop of Chichester and religious author. From common + sensible; in later use after common sense, common sense.

Definition of common-sensible in US English:

common-sensible

adjectiveˌkɒmənˈsɛnsɪbl

1Philosophy. That can be perceived by more than one sense.
2Possessing or characterized by common sense; commonsensical.

nounˌkɒmənˈsɛnsɪbl

Philosophy. An object or property that can be perceived by more than one sense.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Reginald Pecock (c1392–?1459), bishop of Chichester and religious author. From common + sensible; in later use after common sense, common sense.

单词	common-sensible
释义	Definition of common-sensible in English: common-sensible adjective ˌkɒmənˈsɛnsɪbl 1Philosophy. That can be perceived by more than one sense. 2Possessing or characterized by common sense; commonsensical. noun ˌkɒmənˈsɛnsɪbl Philosophy. An object or property that can be perceived by more than one sense. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Reginald Pecock (c1392–?1459), bishop of Chichester and religious author. From common + sensible; in later use after common sense, common sense. Definition of common-sensible in US English: common-sensible adjectiveˌkɒmənˈsɛnsɪbl 1Philosophy. That can be perceived by more than one sense. 2Possessing or characterized by common sense; commonsensical. nounˌkɒmənˈsɛnsɪbl Philosophy. An object or property that can be perceived by more than one sense. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Reginald Pecock (c1392–?1459), bishop of Chichester and religious author. From common + sensible; in later use after common sense, common sense.
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