sensed

As an adjective senses

is .

As a verb sensed is

(sense).

As a verb sensed

is (sense).

As an adjective lensed is

(chiefly|in combination) having a (specified form of) lens.

As verbs the difference between sensed and seised

is that sensed is (sense) while seised is (seise).

As verbs the difference between sensed and censed

is that sensed is past tense of sense while censed is past tense of cense.

As verbs the difference between sensed and sended

is that sensed is past tense of sense while sended is past tense of send.

As a noun sensel

is a single sensor element of an array of sensors, such as in a charge-coupled device.

As a verb sensed is

past tense of sense.

As verbs the difference between sessed and sensed

is that sessed is (sess) while sensed is (sense).

As verbs the difference between sense and sensed

is that sense is to use biological senses: to either smell, watch, taste, hear or feel while sensed is past tense of sense.

As a noun sense

is (manner to perceive) Any of the manners by which living beings perceive the physical world: for humans sight, smell, hearing, touch, taste.

As a noun sensei

is a martial arts instructor. Sensei of martial arts usually live and/or work at a dojo where they instruct their apprentices. A live-in apprentice is also called uchi-deshi.

As a verb sensed is

past tense of sense.