mentation
noun
men·ta·tion
| \ men-ˈtā-shən
\
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Definition of mentation
: mental activity
Examples of mentation in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
For millions of years before the emergence of humans, elephants — like their equally weighty, waterborne counterparts, whales — roamed and conversed along vast corridors of migration and mentation. — New York Times, "Zoos Called It a ‘Rescue.’ But Are the Elephants Really Better Off?," 9 July 2019 The rider cracked his helmet and had an altered mentation. — Nico Savidge, The Mercury News, "Contra Costa County: Man air-lifted from park after crashing bike into ravine," 29 June 2019 For millions of years before the emergence of humans, elephants — like their equally weighty, waterborne counterparts, whales — roamed and conversed along vast corridors of migration and mentation. — New York Times, "Zoos Called It a ‘Rescue.’ But Are the Elephants Really Better Off?," 9 July 2019 The rider cracked his helmet and had an altered mentation. — Nico Savidge, The Mercury News, "Contra Costa County: Man air-lifted from park after crashing bike into ravine," 29 June 2019These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'mentation.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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