Existing or operating outside a particular mode, method, or sense; transcending specific sensory or categorical frameworks.
From Latin 'extra' (outside) + 'modal' (from 'modus' mode, manner). Used in neuroscience and philosophy to describe information that isn't confined to one sensory channel.
Your brain can process information extramodally—you can 'feel' a song or 'see' a melody in synesthesia, where senses cross over. This is why losing one sense doesn't erase a memory, because the experience was stored in multiple modes at once.
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