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Discover Ludwig'ESP' is a commonly used acronym in written English.
It stands for extrasensory perception which is the ability to perceive information without using the five senses. It can be used in any context when discussing extrasensory perception. For example, "Many people claim to have ESP, or the ability to sense things beyond the five senses."
Dictionary
ESP
noun
Equity shelf program
Exact(38)
Obs.Nor were Mr Scalia's remarks "silly" in this sense:Of animals, esp.
This literature (esp.
As Stanley (2011, esp.
According to the ancient sources (see esp.
More recently, e.g., David Benatar (2006, esp.
See Aristotle, Metaphysics Book X11, esp.
Similar(22)
Dr von Ahn's team has devised two image-based schemes, called SQUIGL-PIX and ESP-PIX, which rely on the human ability to recognise particular elements of images.
Harold Macmillan, the prime minister, records in 1962: "The doctors have come out with a tremendous report on the dangers of smoking esp cigarettes.
These remarks were definitely not "deserving of pity" in Johnson's view.Nor was Mr Scalia being "silly" in its next-oldest meaning:Helpless, defenceless; esp. of women and children.
So he created the ESP Game, in which two players in different locations are simultaneously shown the same image in their web browsers, and asked to type words describing what is in it.
(See Perry 1987, esp. 234ff and Moore 1987 for two versions of this view).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com