sen
si
tive
Comparative
more sensitive
Superlative
most sensitive
1
capable of understanding other people's emotions and caring for them
- She has a sensitive nature, always attuned to the feelings of those around her.
- He gave a sensitive response to her concerns, making her feel heard.
- She has a sensitive approach when dealing with emotionally charged situations.
- Being sensitive to cultural differences allows for better communication and mutual respect.
- The nurse’s sensitive care helped put the patient at ease.
Antonyms:
2
having the ability to react to physical changes or stimuli
- The skin is sensitive to temperature changes.
- The plant is sensitive to light, growing toward it.
- Some animals are sensitive to sound vibrations in their environment.
- His eyes were sensitive to the bright light.
- The sensor is sensitive enough to detect even the slightest movement.
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
3
relating to classified details or topics critical to national safety
- The diplomat's sensitive conversations were conducted in secure, classified settings.
- Government agencies handle sensitive data with strict protocols to prevent unauthorized access.
- The leak of sensitive information could compromise national security and diplomatic relations.
- Security clearances are required to access sensitive documents related to defense strategies.
- International negotiations often involve sensitive topics that require careful handling to avoid escalation.