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intuitive

[ US /ˌɪnˈtuətɪv/ ]
[ UK /ɪntjˈuːɪtˌɪv/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. spontaneously derived from or prompted by a natural tendency
    an intuitive revulsion
  2. obtained through intuition rather than from reasoning or observation

How To Use intuitive In A Sentence

  • I only played three carefully considered notes with intuitive regard to choice of rhythm, tempo, dynamics - using a poignant interval, the minor sixth resolving to the perfect fifth.
  • It is not only our senses, but our very intuitive faculties that cease to provide us with the necessary adaptive knowledge.
  • His respect for produce runs deep, which helps explain what makes him an intuitive, natural chef. Times, Sunday Times
  • Place may be an immediate, pre-conceptual experience, and its knowledge then is intuitive rather than discursive.
  • Many mathematicians are musical and many musicians have good intuitive understanding of maths. Times, Sunday Times
  • An intuitive friend is a matchmaker. The Sun
  • Avoid making intuitively obvious but unfounded assertions.
  • If you are single, that changes fast when your most intuitive friend does some subtle matchmaking. The Sun
  • Charles Darwin's core claim is that the apparent design we intuitively observe in nature is an illusion that can be explained by mindless, purposeless, mechanistic and accidental processes.
  • The term presentiment suggests a sense of foreboding, a vague feeling of danger, an intuitive hunch that something not quite right is about to unfold. ENTANGLED MINDS
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