Associations to the word «Intuition»
Noun
- Niall
- Formulation
- Negation
- Possibility
- Hilbert
- Ethic
- Infinity
- Space
- Ism
- Skepticism
- Conclusion
- Dogma
- Briggs
- Principle
- Foresight
- Belief
- Argument
- Opposite
- Semantic
- Hypothesis
- Impulse
- Aristotle
- Intelligence
- Hume
- Category
- Myers
- Rigor
- Nous
- Theorem
- Observation
- Doctrine
- Theory
- Existence
- Awareness
- Soul
- Utterance
- Coleridge
- Reject
- Humankind
- Psychology
- Comp
- Tnt
- Sensitivity
- Realism
- Vision
- Enlightenment
- Conjecture
Adjective
- Receptive
- Symbolic
- Appealing
- Synthetic
- Everyday
- Euclidean
- Imperfect
- Finite
- Psychological
- Inner
- Theoretical
- Sudden
- Perceived
- Underlying
- Speculative
- Rooted
- Prophetic
- By
- Reliable
- Quick
- Beyond
- Scientific
- Marvelous
- Mediate
- Incapable
- Esoteric
- Profound
- Feeling
- Sublime
- Peculiar
- Thinking
- Qualitative
- Indefinite
- Awakening
- Through
- Primordial
- Projective
- Mental
Wiktionary
INTUITION, noun. Immediate cognition without the use of conscious rational processes.
INTUITION, noun. A perceptive insight gained by the use of this faculty.
INTUÏTION, noun. (pedantic) Alternative spelling of intuition
Dictionary definition
INTUITION, noun. Instinctive knowing (without the use of rational processes).
INTUITION, noun. An impression that something might be the case; "he had an intuition that something had gone wrong".
Wise words
Words are but symbols for the relations of things to one
another and to us; nowhere do they touch upon absolute
truth.