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Insensate   Listen
Insensate

adjective
1.
Devoid of feeling and consciousness and animation.  Synonym: insentient.
2.
Without compunction or human feeling.  Synonyms: cold, cold-blooded, inhuman.  "Cold-blooded killing" , "Insensate destruction"






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Insensate" Quotes from Famous Books



... distance was too great and in the spatter of spent musket-balls cutting up the ground, the group opened, closed, swayed, giving me a glimpse of busy stooping figures in its midst. I drew nearer, doubting whether this was a weird vision, a suggestive and insensate dream. ...
— A Set of Six • Joseph Conrad

... words, in so far as it could reflect upon the national character, there was little that could be reproached against the movement save its insensate folly and, of course, the ...
— Six days of the Irish Republic - A Narrative and Critical Account of the Latest Phase of Irish Politics • Louis Redmond-Howard

... best day. The Caesar is half frenzied now, gorged with his triumph, the mockery of which he does not seem to understand. He is more like a raving madman than ever, much more feeble in mind and body than before this insensate expedition to Germany." ...
— "Unto Caesar" • Baroness Emmuska Orczy

... reckoned the oath or promise of secrecy, exacted for no sufficient reason, and kept in defiance of common sense and common humanity. Lord Windermere's conduct in Oscar Wilde's play is a case in point, though he has not even an oath to excuse his insensate secretiveness. A still clearer instance is afforded by Clyde Fitch's play The Girl with the Green Eyes. In other respects a very able play, it is vitiated by the certainty that Austin ought to have, ...
— Play-Making - A Manual of Craftsmanship • William Archer

... children return to gladden me, and I listen to all that they have seen and done? Why should I rather sit, like a disconsolate child among its bricks, feebly and sadly planning new combinations and fantastic designs? I have done as much and more than most of my contemporaries; what is this insensate hunger of the spirit that urges me to work that I cannot do, for rewards that I do not want? Why cannot I be content to dream and ...
— The Altar Fire • Arthur Christopher Benson


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