sensational — causing great public interest and excitement
Part of speech: ADJECTIVE
Definition: causing great public interest and excitement
Pronunciation (IPA): /senˈseɪʃənəl/
Korean meaning: 센세이션을 일으키는, 화제가 되는
Korean pronunciation: 센-세이-셔널 (강세: 세이)
Example Sentences
- The pizza delivery guy's sensational singing voice made him an overnight internet star.
- Her sensational cooking skills turned a simple ramen into a gourmet meal.
- The sensational trial attracted media attention from around the world.
sensational
ADJECTIVE//senˈseɪʃənəl//
causing great public interest and excitement
Creating massive public excitement
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Sensational news splits viewers between emotional and rational!
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Start for Free🎤Pronunciation
🌳Etymology
Origin
From Latin 'sensatio' meaning 'perception' or 'feeling,' derived from 'sensus' (sense, perception). The suffix '-al' was added to form an adjective, and later the suffix '-tion' created the noun form before the adjectival '-al' was reapplied.
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Start for Free📝Examples
“The pizza delivery guy's sensational singing voice made him an overnight internet star.”
“Her sensational cooking skills turned a simple ramen into a gourmet meal.”
“The sensational trial attracted media attention from around the world.”
“My grandmother's sensational dance moves at the wedding went viral on social media.”
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