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intuition

/in-too-ish-uhn, -tyoo-/US // ˌɪn tuˈɪʃ ən, -tyu- //UK // (ˌɪntjʊˈɪʃən) //

直觉,直观,直感,直觉性

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : direct perception of truth, fact, etc., independent of any reasoning process; immediate apprehension.
    • : a fact, truth, etc., perceived in this way.
    • : a keen and quick insight.
    • : the quality or ability of having such direct perception or quick insight.
    • : Philosophy. an immediate cognition of an object not inferred or determined by a previous cognition of the same object.any object or truth so discerned.pure, untaught, noninferential knowledge.
    • : Linguistics. the ability of the native speaker to make linguistic judgments, as of the grammaticality, ambiguity, equivalence, or nonequivalence of sentences, deriving from the speaker's native-language competence.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • If you’re proving something that relies on some sort of geometric intuition or visualization, I never felt sure that I had it 100% correct.

  • “Neural networks are able to develop an artificial style of intuition,” Szegedy said.

  • Conjectures arise from inductive reasoning — a kind of intuition about an interesting problem — and proofs generally follow deductive, step-by-step logic.

  • Sometimes, though, when we do our first real model run, the results come close to my intuition anyway.

  • This corresponds to our own intuitions and experiences, because we humans are almost always responding to what we sense and remember.

  • I fancy Holmes would have destroyed those theories with nothing more than his intuition.

  • Intuition would suggest that economic development is the cause, and pro-gay policies are the effect.

  • It is an effective combination of intuition and market research.

  • Police files on young people can now be opened with no higher standard than “strong intuition” that they might go abroad to fight.

  • Her intuition told her that her job was to continue saving lives rather than join politics.

  • But Ramona saw now, with infallible intuition, that even as she had loved Alessandro, so Felipe loved her.

  • In that poignant moment of self-revelation Tom's cumbersome machinery of intuition did not fail him.

  • Oh, yes, you needn't tell me again that it's difficult to distinguish between fancy and intuition.

  • He fathomed every complication of heart and mind in the modern woman by an intuition of the laws which control her development.

  • She got the tales by intuition rather than by words, though she was picking up some French at that.