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telepathy
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  • Throwing telepathy into the whole situation didn't seem like the grandest of ideas.  (source)
    telepathy = communication from one mind to another without using the known senses
  • We even have a dash of twin telepathy.  (source)
    telepathy = ability to communicate without using the known senses
  • It kind of reminded Park of the way artists draw Jean Grey sometimes when she's using her telepathy, with her eyes all blacked out and alien.  (source)
    telepathy = communication without using the known senses
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  • Finally he said, "That's the trouble with telepathy, you know.†  (source)
  • You tried to send Gina a telepathic message:  (source)
    telepathic = communication without using the known senses
  • the alien will beam at Y telepathically, just before he dies.†  (source)
  • They drove south through a white space on the map, headed for the entrance to the refuge, and he recalled something Eric Deming had told him about this part of Arizona, a rumor, a sort of twilight zone story about people known as sensitives, men and women who were psychically gifted—telepathists, clairvoyants, metal-benders.†  (source)
  • That would be an interesting thing, a moment of strange telepathies.†  (source)
  • It seemed so real, he remembered something he'd read in one of the old books in the attic about telepathy—supposedly if people really loved you, they could call out to you from miles away if you were in danger.†  (source)
  • Remarkable how the nursery caught the telepathic emanations of the children's minds and created life to fill their every desire.  (source)
    telepathic = communication without using the known senses (often used in fiction, but not scientifically supported)
  • The guide was lecturing telepathically, simply standing there, sending out thought waves to the crowd.†  (source)
  • Within a few days her spiritualist friends, the Rosicrucians, the Theosophists, the acupuncturists, the telepathists, the rainmakers, the peripatetics, the Seventh-Day Adventists, and the hungry or otherwise needy artists began to appear—all those who had habitually been part of Clara's court.†  (source)
  • I was looking in the mirror and saying, "Prakash, I've made my pick, but I want you to guess which one; I want to know how good we are at telepathy, so we can talk to each other across the seas ..." and Prakash was taking out the bills he kept neatly folded in his shirt pocket, when a shadow blackened the naphtha lamp on the stool by the shop's door.†  (source)
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