Senses may pertain-to persons.Logical formLearned from5 084 sentences. A sense can be constituted-of-or-filled-with purpose.Logical formLearned from4 864 sentences. A person may get a sense.Logical formLearned from4 219 sentences. A sense can be constituted-of-or-filled-with pride.Logical formLearned from4 087 sentences. A sense can be constituted-of-or-filled-with humour.Logical formLearned from3 776 sentences. A person may have a sense.Logical formLearned from3 661 sentences. A sense may pertain-to a term.Logical formLearned from3 567 sentences. A sense can be clear.Logical formLearned from3 480 sentences. A sense can be true.Logical formLearned from3 454 sentences. A sense can be keen.Logical formLearned from3 412 sentences. A sense can be constituted-of-or-filled-with relief.Logical formLearned from3 326 sentences. A sense can be broad.Logical formLearned from3 247 sentences. A sense can be constituted-of-or-filled-with accomplishment.Logical formLearned from3 147 sentences. Senses may pertain-to a female.Logical formLearned from3 107 sentences. A sense can be constituted-of-or-filled-with place.Logical formLearned from2 761 sentences.