Definition: "Subtle" or "Sensory" refers to an element in a text or scene that is subtle, not prominent or noticeable. The Hebrew verb is "Χ©ΦΈΧΧΦ°Χ¨Φ΅Χ," which means "to feel" or "to touch." It's often used to describe a feeling, such as a touch, a scent, or the sensation of light on one's skin. The word has its roots in the biblical terms for God and human beings, where it refers to the ability to sense and respond to subtle elements. For example, "He did not want to be seen with his own child's child" (Exodus 20:16) refers to Moses' subtext that he is not willing to share the joy of seeing a child with his child. The word "subtle" implies a lack of obvious presence or signifier.