The base noun, and the verb, is sense. The noun for sensitive is sensitivity. Related nouns are sensation and the gerund sensing.
The degree of comparison for the adjective "sensitive" includes three forms: positive, comparative, and superlative. The positive form is "sensitive," the comparative form is "more sensitive," and the superlative form is "most sensitive." These forms allow for comparisons between different levels of sensitivity.
see, hear, look at, listen to
sensitive index
sensitive index
Encrypted form
stands for Sensitive Index
electrostatic sensitive device
i study the superlative form ontem
They are no more sensitive than any other form of rewritable and portable storage.
SENSEX MEANS SENSITIVE INDEX.
Sensitive science of remote receiver
The adjective has several uses:Sensitive (sore) - painful, irritated, inflamedSensitive (as a subject, in nature) - touchy, tricky, precarious, ticklishSensitive (deft) - diplomatic, careful, discreet, prudentSensitive (emotionally) - delicate, shelteredThe noun "sensitive" is applied to a medium, clairvoyant, seer, or psychic.