[
US
/pɝˈsɪpiənt, pɝˈsɪpjənt/
]
NOUN
- a person who becomes aware (of things or events) through the senses
ADJECTIVE
-
characterized by ease and quickness in perceiving
clear mind
a percipient author
How To Use percipient In A Sentence
- He never travelled to any of the European capitals outside Vienna, and he lacked percipient champions who could both recognize his worth and noise his talents abroad.
- The results showed that the joining women's cognition were the more profound than that of un joining, but a part of crowd's cognition was yet impercipient.
- The small percipient eyes are screwed up, and wrinkled from his repeated minute scrutinies.
- Results indicated that one of the percipients ' reports should be evaluated with special caution.
- But the willpower of those percipient priests had stuck in his mind like a stupidly swallowed toothpick in the throat.
- The Idea which is independent or for itself, when viewed on the point of this unity with itself, is Perception or Intuition, and the percipient Idea is Nature.
- The small percipient eyes are screwed up, and wrinkled from his repeated minute scrutinies.
- In other words, physiologists here fully recognize that colour, or any other thing perceived, only exists _as perceived_ in virtue of a subjective element blending with an objective; the thing _as perceived_ is recognized as having no existence apart from its relation to a percipient mind. Mind and Motion and Monism
- The form within a consentient set is determined by reference to a percipient individual.
- The perceptual object arises within this interactive matrix and is ‘determined by its reference to some percipient event, or individual, in a consentient set’.