Vocab Bloom Hub

sensitivity

/ˌsen.sɪˈtɪv.ə.ti/

Traducción: Sustantivo que designa la cualidad o estado de ser sensible, incluyendo la capacidad de reaccionar ante estímulos externos, la susceptibilidad emocional o la vulnerabilidad a agentes patógenos.

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Conexiones de la palabra

noun

/ˌsen.sɪˈtɪv.ə.ti/B2formal
  • esSustantivo que designa la cualidad o estado de ser sensible, incluyendo la capacidad de reaccionar ante estímulos externos, la susceptibilidad emocional o la vulnerabilidad a agentes patógenos.

A noun referring to the quality or state of being sensitive, including responsiveness to external stimuli, emotional awareness, or susceptibility to pathogens.

incontable

  1. Physiological responsivenessB2formalmedical

    The capacity of an organism or organ to detect and respond to external stimuli, such as light, touch, or temperature.

    esSensibilidad fisiológica

    • The skin's sensitivity to heat can vary greatly between individuals.
    • Her eyes have a high sensitivity to bright light.
    • The test measures the sensitivity of nerve endings in the fingertips.

    Sinónimosexcitabilityirritabilityreactivityreceptivityresponsivenesssensitivenesssusceptibility

    Antónimosinsensitivitynumbness

  2. Precision of measurementB2formalscientific

    The ability of a device, instrument, or system to detect or register very small physical amounts or differences.

    esSensibilidad de medición

    • The scale has a sensitivity of 0.01 grams.
    • This microphone's sensitivity allows it to pick up even the faintest sounds.
    • The sensor's sensitivity was adjusted to detect minor changes in pressure.

    Sinónimosaccuracyacuitydiscriminationprecisionresolutionresponsiveness

  3. Emotional awarenessB2formal

    The ability to understand, perceive, and respond to the emotional states and feelings of oneself and others.

    esSensibilidad emocional

    • Her sensitivity to others' feelings makes her a great counselor.
    • He showed great sensitivity when dealing with the grieving family.
    • Emotional sensitivity is a key trait for effective leadership.

    Sinónimoscompassionempathyfeelingperceptivenessresponsivenesssensibilityunderstanding

    Antónimoscallousnessinsensitivityunfeelingness

  4. Susceptibility to pathogensB2formalmedical

    The degree to which an individual or organism is vulnerable to infection by a specific pathogen.

    esSusceptibilidad a patógenos

    • Elderly people often have increased sensitivity to influenza viruses.
    • The patient's sensitivity to the bacteria was confirmed by the test.
    • Vaccination can reduce sensitivity to certain diseases.

    Sinónimosliabilitypredispositionpronenesssusceptibilityvulnerability

    Antónimosimmunityresistance

  5. Interpersonal perceptivenessC1formal

    The ability to perceive and respond to subtle changes in the emotional or social atmosphere of an interpersonal environment.

    essensibilidad interpersonal

    • His sensitivity to the mood in the room helped him avoid a conflict.
    • She has a remarkable sensitivity to the needs of her team members.
    • Cultural sensitivity is essential when working in diverse groups.

    Sinónimosawarenessdelicacydiscernmentempathyinsightintuitionperceptivenessresponsivenesstactunderstanding

    Antónimosinsensitivityobtuseness

Formas
  • sensitivities plural form
  • sensitivities' possessive plural form
  • sensitivity's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

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Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.