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intuit

/in-too-it, -tyoo-; in-too-it, -tyoo-/US // ɪnˈtu ɪt, -ˈtyu-; ˈɪn tu ɪt, -tyu- //UK // (ɪnˈtjuːɪt) //

直觉,直观,直观的,直线

Related Words

Definitions

  1. 1
    • : to know or receive by intuition.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Dogs intuit human gestures from a young age, Salomons and colleagues conclude, lending support for the idea that domestication has wired dogs’ brains for communicating with humans.

  • The result suggests that domestication has reworked dogs’ brains to make the pooches innately drawn to people — and perhaps to intuit human gestures.

  • Younger siblings, research shows, deploy what are known as “low-power strategies,” developing a better ability to read other people’s visual and tonal cues and intuit what they’re thinking—the better to duck a punch before it comes their way.

  • From that, we can intuit that Klarna had a great fourth quarter.

  • It should be noted that her constituency includes Silicon Valley, which is where Intuit is located.

  • These companies include HR Block and Intuit, creator of the popular program TurboTax.

  • TurboTax products and services made up 35 percent of Intuit's $4.2 billion in total revenues last year.

  • Intuit has spent about $11.5 million on federal lobbying in the past five years — more than Apple or Amazon.

  • Intuit PAC and its employees have donated $26,000 to Rep. Lofgren in the past two years.

  • He must mean that we cannot in imagination intuit it as absent.

  • He cannot intuit, or think otherwise than in accordance with them.

  • No one save a Bohemian could ever so intuit the gloomy profundity and unearthly fire of the Colchian sorceress.

  • You cannot think without universalising, nor intuit without thinking.

  • Intuit′ionalism, the doctrine that the perception of truth is by intuition; Intuit′ionalist.