There are some words that are spelled or sounded alike:
SENSE - to detect, or one of the five human senses, or logical thinking
CENTS - fractional currency, each cent equal to 1/100 of a dollar
SCENTS - smells, odors
SEANCE - an attempt to contact deceased spirits through a medium or psychic
Here are some possibilities, as several words are similar in spelling or sound:
SENSES - detects, or the five ways humans observe the world
CENSUS - a counting, especially population
SEANCES - attempts to communicate with spirits
The likely word is "sensitive" (easily disturbed or upset, or perceptive).
it means you have no sence. Not awake or knocked outt
in the sence of Abecrombie and fich, it is a name of the co-founder
yes, it makes more sence when you read it in order
Cheese is a dairy product you can put on food.
That person has a great sence of humor. That means that the person is funny or likes to laugh.
sense as in common sense or a sense of style or the five senses
nothing that makes sence lol
The word "since" is spelled as "since."
18, dumbas.. That is common sence So is knowing how to spell "dumb@ss" and "sense."
It was a sence
common sence common sence
If you mean human faculties such as sight, smell, hearing, taste or touch, then 'sense' is correct. As a matter of some little interest, there is a River Sence flowing in England
has a good sence of humor in Tagalog: magaling magpatawa
No, "sence" is not a word in standard English usage. The correct spelling is "sense."
it makes sence and it wont make sence without it.
having a thyroid goiter mess with your sence of smell
Assuming that you mean cents instead of sence, the answer is "less".