Definitions
- Referring to an emotional state or reaction. - Describing a physical sensation or perception. - Talking about an intuitive sense or impression.
- Describing a physical experience or perception through the senses. - Referring to a strong or intense feeling or emotion. - Talking about a widespread or popular interest or excitement.
List of Similarities
- 1Both involve a perception or experience.
- 2Both can be physical or emotional.
- 3Both are subjective and personal.
- 4Both can be positive or negative.
- 5Both can be influenced by external factors.
What is the difference?
- 1Type: Feeling is more often associated with emotions, while sensation is more often associated with physical experiences.
- 2Intensity: Sensation is often stronger or more intense than feeling.
- 3Duration: Sensation is often shorter-lived than feeling.
- 4Scope: Sensation can refer to a widespread or popular interest or excitement, while feeling is more individual and personal.
- 5Usage: Feeling is more versatile and can be used in various contexts, while sensation is more specific and often used in certain contexts such as entertainment or marketing.
Remember this!
Feeling and sensation both refer to a perception or experience, but they differ in their type, intensity, duration, scope, and usage. Feeling is more often associated with emotions and can be more individual and personal, while sensation is more often associated with physical experiences and can be stronger or more intense. Sensation can also refer to a widespread or popular interest or excitement, while feeling is more versatile and can be used in various contexts.
