Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary
te·lep·a·thy
\\tə-ˈle-pə-thē\\ noun DATE 1882
: communication from one mind to another by extrasensory means
•
tele·path·ic \\ˌte-lə-ˈpa-thik\\
adjective
•
tele·path·i·cal·ly \\-thi-k(ə-)lē\\
adverb telepathy
1882, coined (along with telæsthesia) by Eng. psychologist Frederic Myers (1843-1901), from tele- "far" (see tele-) + -pathy "feeling." Telepathic is first recorded 1884. The noun telepath is a 1907 back-formation.
Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary-牛津双解-OALD7
telepathy
tel·ep·athy / tE5lepEWi / noun [U]
the direct communication of thoughts or feelings from six person to another without using speech, writing, or any other normal method
传心术；通灵术；心灵感应
Webster's Third New International Dictionary, Unabridged
te·lep·a·thy
\-_thē, -thi\
noun
(
-es)
Etymology: tel- (I)
+ -pathy: apparent communication from one mind to another other than through the channels of sense
: thought transference
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mental telepathy