English
suprasensual
From supra- + sensual.
Proto-Indo-European *úp
…
Proto-Italic *superos ‘upper’
Proto-Italic *superād ‘above’
Old Latin suprād
Latin suprā ‘above, on the top, on the upper side’
English supra-
Proto-Indo-European *sent- ‘to perceive’
Proto-Italic *sentiō ‘to feel, to sense, to perceive’
Latin sentiō ‘feel, hear, see, perceive’
Latin sensus ‘feeling, sense’
Late Latin sensualis ‘endowed with feeling, sensual’
English sensual
Today it means
adj Synonym of supersensual (“beyond what is perceptible by the senses”).
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / suprasensual