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introspect

[ US /ˈɪntɹəˌspɛkt/ ]
VERB
  1. reflect on one's own thoughts and feelings

How To Use introspect In A Sentence

  • The multilayered a cappella songs are terse fragments of introspective poetry. Times, Sunday Times
  • On - the - spot investigation, network discussion exchanges, begin creations and compose a research paper and introspect.
  • His defeat in the world championship led to a long period of gloomy introspection.
  • This defense of evidential decision theory is called the tickle defense because it assumes that an introspected condition screens off the correlation between choice and prediction. Causal Decision Theory
  • This bout of introspection has been brought on by my most recent ethical hiccup. Times, Sunday Times
  • Thankfully, though, I believe that the Scottish art world has wider horizons than such navel-gazing, self-pitying introspection.
  • It involves the characteristics of criticism, recessiveness, savvy, introspectiveness and creativity.
  • Introspective interiorization and psychological subtlety are the inevitable by-products. The Times Literary Supplement
  • I have not been a learner of foreign languages for any significant lengths of time to be able to introspect usefully for the benefit of your discussion, but I have noted how on those few occasions, the change of costumes and locale has a truly powerful effect on my motivation, my willingness to be playful and adventurous, to take risks and experiment with new or old-new phrases and words. I is for Identity « An A-Z of ELT
  • He's free to talk about himself and his vision and his band as if it's the most important thing in the world, without an ounce of real introspection.
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