intuïtion

Gabriel Roiter ölçüsünü tanımlamak için daha sezgisel olabilen ikinci bir yol vardır. - There is a second way to define the Gabriel-Roiter measure which may be more intuitive.

Bir kadının sezgisini asla küçümseme. - Never underestimate a woman's intuition.

intuitional

sezgiyle ilgili

intuitional

(Tıp) Sezgi ile ilgili, içe doğma ile ilgili

English - English

Definition of intuïtion in English English dictionary: Alternative spelling of intuition
I find it scary that I have given, though relying greatly on intuïtion probably more reasoning as to why ‘ethics’ is not something one can reason or formally debate about than many of the great ethics ‘philosophers’ (again, the word of Russell) have ever præsented in their opera.
intuition: A perceptive insight gained by the use of this faculty
intuition: Immediate cognition without the use of conscious rational processes
intuition: instinctive knowledge or feeling
intuition: Your intuition or your intuitions are unexplained feelings you have that something is true even when you have no evidence or proof of it. Her intuition was telling her that something was wrong = instinct. In philosophy, the power of obtaining knowledge that is not or cannot be acquired either by inference or observation. As such, intuition is thought of as an original, independent source of knowledge, since it is designed to account for just those kinds of knowledge that other sources do not provide. Knowledge of some necessary truths and basic moral principles is sometimes explained in this way. A technical sense of intuition, deriving from Immanuel Kant, refers to immediate acquaintance with individual entities; intuition (Anschauung) in this sense may be empirical (e.g., consciousness of sense-data) or pure (e.g., consciousness of space and time a priori as forms of all empirical intuitions). As conceived by Benedict de Spinoza and Henri Bergson, intuition is taken to be concrete knowledge of the world as an interconnected whole, as contrasted with the piecemeal, "abstract" knowledge obtained by science and observation
intuition: The skill of interpreting the language of human energy and the forces of will Strong intuitive abilities are a gift, but they can be learned or enhanced as long as you believe they can You have to trust yourself and be honest about your feelings You must view events, people and challenges as having symbolic meaning
intuition: Any object or truth discerned by direct cognition; especially, a first or primary truth
intuition: problem-solving ability once relegated to the realm of superstition, this mental capability can model nonrational aspects of reality about as well as intellect can force its user to impose a Cartesian, mechanistic view upon the world
intuition: A looking after; a regard to
intuition: the passive species of representation, by means of which our senè²žibility enables to have sensations By requiring appearances to be given in space and time, intuitions allow us to perceive particular relations between representations, thereby limiting empirical knowledge to the sensible realm (Cf concept )
intuition: Act of direct observation associated with soul
intuition: Intuition is the inner knowing, or knowing without external proof, of what will be good for us as an individual Intuition is an impulse towards good, not in a moral sense, but in the sense that we will benefit from the effects of following the impulse In that way intuition is amoral Morality is a predecided set of behavioral standards, whereas intuition is a spontaneous response, unpremeditated It is always in the present, it never comes from the past
intuition: the passive species of representation, by means of which our sensibility enables to have sensations By requiring appearances to be given in space and time, intuitions allow us to perceive particular relations between representations, thereby limiting empirical knowledge to the sensible realm (Cf concept )
intuition: An uncanny sixth sense which tells people that they are right, whether they are or not
intuition: Immediate cognition without the use of conscious or rational processes
intuition: What you feel when you feel that something is right or wrong, even though you're not sure why or how
intuition: immediate apprehension or cognition; the power or faculty of attaining to direct knowledge or cognition without rational thought and inference (Instructor's note: the use of the word "rational" here is key, for it refers to the conscious thought process, as opposed to the "irrational", represented by the unknown subconscious)
intuition: instinctive knowing (without the use of rational processes)
intuition: Insight, Sensitivity to Environment & Self
intuition: {i} perception without conscious reasoning, sixth sense, presentiment, insight
intuition: Direct and immediate knowledge, to be contrasted with discursive knowledge (see entry)
intuition: A sense of something not evident or deducible; an impression The act or faculty of knowing or sensing something without the use of normal senses
intuition: The impact that the intelligence of the soul has on our conscious level of being The more attuned we are to the soul, the more deeply we resonate with intuitive knowledge (aka intelligence of the heart)
intuition: Direct apprehension or cognition; immediate knowledge, as in perception or consciousness; distinguished from "mediate"
intuition: knowledge, as in reasoning; as, the mind knows by intuition that black is not white, that a circle is not a square, that three are more than two, etc
intuition: Direct apprehension or cognition; immediate knowledge, as in perception or consciousness; distinguished from "mediate" knowledge, as in reasoning; as, the mind knows by intuition that black is not white, that a circle is not a square, that three are more than two, etc
intuition: quick or ready insight or apprehension
intuition: The personal knowledge and past experience upon which marketing managers may base decisions p 172
intuition: Intuition is the act or faculty of knowing immediately, directly and holistically without rational processes and without being aware of how we know It is also the channel or process through which we access realms of truth and knowledge
intuition: an impression that something might be the case; "he had an intuition that something had gone wrong"
intuition: Act of knowing without the use of usual rational processes Based partly on subconscious pattern association of known information, and partly on subconscious psi impressions
intuition: a source of knowledge that does not rely on the senses or reason but on direct awareness of something
intuition: Problem identification and solving based on systematic education and experiences that locate problems within a network of previously acquired information
intuition: instinctive knowing (without the use of rational processes) an impression that something might be the case; "he had an intuition that something had gone wrong
intuition: Suspicion which turns out to be true
ıntuition: {n} immediate perception of fight
Intuition: feeling
female intuition: ability of women to sense/know something without consciously using reason
feminine intuition: women's sixth sense, understanding or insight unique to woman
intuit: know or grasp by intuition or feeling
intuit: {f} sense intuitively, perceive through intuition
intuit: If you intuit something, you guess what it is on the basis of your intuition or feelings, rather than on the basis of knowledge. They would confidently intuit your very thoughts He was probably right to intuit that it was universal. to know or guess something because of a feeling you have, rather than because of facts you know (intuition)
intuit: To know intuitively
intuitional: Pertaining to, or derived from, intuition; characterized by intuition; perceived by intuition; intuitive
intuitions: plural of intuition

intuïtion

Hyphenation

in·tu·i·tion

Turkish pronunciation

întuîşın

Synonyms

clairvoyance, discernment, divination, esp, feeling, foreknowledge, gut reaction, hunch, innate knowledge, inspiration, instinct, intuitiveness, nose, penetration, perception

Antonyms

knowledge, reason, reasoning

Pronunciation

/ˌənto͞oˈəsʜən/ /ˌɪntuːˈɪʃən/

Etymology

() From Medieval Latin intuitio (“a looking at, immediate cognition”), from Latin intueri (“to look at, consider”), from in (“in, on”) + tueri (“to look, watch, guard, see, observe”).