sense
n. C / Un. one of the five ways your body understands the world, like sight or hearing. It can also mean a feeling or a logical reason for something.
n. a faculty by which the body perceives an external stimulus; one of the five physical powers of sight, hearing, smell, taste, or touch. It also refers to a reasonable or comprehensible meaning.
Dogs have a very strong sense of smell.
I had a strange sense that someone was watching me as I walked through the park.
The author uses vivid imagery to appeal to the reader's sense of nostalgia, creating a world that feels both familiar and lost.
From Middle English sense, from Old French sens, sen, san (“sense, perception, direction”); partly from Latin sēnsus (“sensation, feeling, meaning”), from sentiō (“feel, perceive”); partly of Germanic origin (whence also Occitan sen, Italian senno), from Vulgar Latin sennus (“sense, reason, way”), from Frankish sinn ("reason, judgement, mental faculty, way, direction"; whence also Dutch zin, German Sinn, Swedish sinne, Norwegian sinn). Both Latin and Germanic from Proto-Indo-European *sent- (“to feel”).
Countable when referring to the five physical faculties or a specific meaning of a word; uncountable when referring to general wisdom or 'common sense'.
It doesn't make a sense.It doesn't make sense.In the phrase 'make sense', the noun is uncountable and does not take an article.