Translation guide
A body part used for sensing touch, such as antennae, feelers, or palps in animals, or more broadly any organ involved in the sense of touch.
An elongated, often movable, sensory structure on an animal's head, used for feeling or sensing the environment.
The most common term for 'antenna' or 'feeler' in insects and other arthropods. Used in both everyday and scientific contexts.
Any organ or body part responsible for the sense of touch, including skin or specialized receptors.
Ants communicate with each other using their antennae.
Literally 'tactile organ', a more technical or biological term for any organ that senses touch, including antennae, palps, or other structures.
The tactile organs of insects detect changes in the environment.
Refers to 'tentacle' or 'feeler' in animals like octopuses or snails. Can also be used metaphorically. Not typically used for insect antennae.
Octopuses explore objects with their tentacles.
A general biological term for 'tactile organ', encompassing skin, whiskers, or any structure that senses touch.
Human tactile organs are mainly located in the skin.
A shorter variant of 触覚器官, also meaning 'tactile organ'. Common in scientific literature.
A cat's whiskers are important tactile organs.