sensu carens (PROP.; ☞ in Lactantius, 1, 11, extr., and elsewhere, insensibilis): torpidus (PROP., stiff with cold, numb, without feeling): durus (IMPROP.; hard, inhumane): lentus (IMPROP., with reference to taking offence; phlegmatic). To be insensible, sensu carere; sensibus alienatum esse (PROP.): to be insensible to anything, aliquid non sentire (not to feel it); aliquid non accipere or suscipere (not to receive it; e.g., consolation); non tangi aliqua re (not to be touched or affected by it); lente ferre aliquid (to bear it with sluggish indifference). I am become quite insensible to pain, callum obduxi dolori; animus ad dolorem obduruit: to grow insensible to any evil from long acquaintance with it, assuetudine mali efferare animum: anybody is insensible to the gentler feelings of our nature, nullus in aliquo sensus humanitatis.