Clairaudience — Clair*au di*ence, n. [F. clair clear + F. & E. audience a hearing. See {Clear}.] Act of hearing, or the ability to hear, sounds not normally audible; usually claimed as a special faculty of spiritualistic mediums, or the like. [Webster 1913 Suppl … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
clairaudience — [kler ô′dē əns] n. [ CLAIR(VOYANCE) + AUDIENCE (sense 1)] the hypothesized ability to perceive and understand sounds that cannot be heard … English World dictionary
Clairaudience — La clairaudience serait une faculté d’audition paranormale. Le phénomène se manifesterait généralement par un sifflement dans l oreille gauche suivi de signaux sonores de style morse ou plus précisément comme une voix donnant des informations… … Wikipédia en Français
clairaudience — The term clairaudience comes from the French words for hearing clearly. The term is used in the parapsychological literature to denote a *verbal or *nonverbal auditory hallucination that is attributable to a metaphysical source, and is… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
clairaudience — noun Etymology: clair (as in clairvoyance) + audience (act of hearing) Date: 1864 the power or faculty of hearing something not present to the ear but regarded as having objective reality • clairaudient adjective • clairaudiently … New Collegiate Dictionary
clairaudience — noun The supposed power to perceive auditory stimuli beyond the realm of normal hearing … Wiktionary
clairaudience — clair·au·di·ence kla(ə)r ȯd ē ən(t)s, kle(ə)r , äd n the power or faculty of hearing something not present to the ear but regarded as having objective reality clair·au·di·ent ənt adj … Medical dictionary
Clairaudience — Evne til at høre varsler … Danske encyklopædi
clairaudience — n. ability to perceive sounds that are not within the normal range of experience (i.e. voices of the dead) … English contemporary dictionary
clairaudience — [klɛ:r ɔ:dɪəns] noun the supposed faculty of perceiving, as if by hearing, what is inaudible. Derivatives clairaudient adjective &noun Origin C19: from Fr. clair clear + audience … English new terms dictionary