instinct / ˈɪn stɪŋkt /

💦中学词汇本能本能的直觉本能地

instinct 的定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. an inborn pattern of activity or tendency to action common to a given biological species.
  2. a natural or innate impulse, inclination, or tendency.
  3. a natural aptitude or gift: an instinct for making money.
  4. natural intuitive power.

instinct 近义词

n. 名词 noun

gut feeling, idea

更多instinct例句

  1. It could have made Tristan question everything he was doing and doubt all of his instincts.
  2. We definitely knew it was about the human instinct for companionship and love, and the human instinct for a social contract — believing and trusting people.
  3. I think it’s got a lot of great knowledge on how to keep yourself safe and trust your instincts.
  4. You just have a gut instinct and a lot of experience to be able to try and guide it in that way.
  5. Perhaps you have an instinct that analyzing a certain data set would yield interesting results.
  6. “I have a survivalist instinct,” said Ben, a 28-year-old New Yorker.
  7. Certainly my instinct is to identify with the police, no matter the circumstance.
  8. In a flash he deflects the shot, with the speed of instinct, right past the goalkeeper.
  9. The human desire for knowledge and exploration is an absolute good, and we need to follow that instinct.
  10. Perhaps his conservative political instinct will ultimately keep Murdoch from plunging fully into the yes camp.
  11. It seems to be a true instinct which comes before education and makes education possible.
  12. Imitation of the ways of their elders doubtless plays a part here, but it is aided by an instinct for adornment.
  13. Long before reason found the answer, instinct—swift, merciless interpreter—told him plainly.
  14. From the movement behind him Marius guessed almost by instinct that Garnache had drawn back for a lunge.
  15. He believes, he has an instinct, that here is the heel of the German Colossus, otherwise immune to our arrows.