intelligently
- adverb
- /ɪnˈtɛlɪdʒəntli/
- She approached the problem intelligently, weighing the pros and cons before making a decision.
- behave intelligently
- speak intelligently
- act intelligently
So without, without looking back, you couldn't, you couldn't really intelligently look forward.
- So without, without looking back, you couldn't, you couldn't really intelligently look forward.
- So Drake very intelligently has built those ties to Atlanta.
- I think she is playing this one very intelligently.
- OK, Why do you think we can answer this intelligently?
- I know my customers so well that I can speak to them intelligently.
- AI is all about how you get systems to act intelligently.
- The, the, the scarcity doesn't go away because we allocate scarce places more intelligently.
- And I thought we could start with one, since you seem to read not just widely but intelligently, and we'll hopefully get into that.
- He thinks the spacecraft are intelligently controlled, if not necessarily mount, and that they're way beyond our current technology.
- The best thing we can do is intelligently coordinate our action such that people are doing what they're best at, specializing in what they're best at.
- Let's, let's talk intelligently about what we see and what we feel, because you're not going to change how I see or feel the way that I have to navigate through, through, through sports.
- The quicker we respond, you know, proactively and at least intelligently to that, the better we will all be positioned.
- And some of the things I say that are absurd start intelligently.
- It's not a position that a person can intelligently, honestly and reasonably be uncertain about.
- You can even go to the particle level as systems that behave, you can say intelligently in some ways.
Examples
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I would not claim that we always cover it very intelligently or in great depth.
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The quicker we respond, you know, proactively and at least intelligently to that, the better we will all be positioned.
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And I think for agents, it's very important to understand the key applications so that they can talk intelligently with their customers, with their clients.
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Do not expect me to speak intelligently about your play or anything else.
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You could have handled that more intelligently, if I may say so.
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But some IT managers believe if they use the systems intelligently, they can improve the way their firms run.
Academic text (2004) -
Economists and other human scientists can reflect intelligently on present conditions and can tell useful stories about the past.
Academic text (1992) -
Consider One True Thing, in which these questions are most fully and intelligently played out.
Academic text (2007) -
People can write intelligently and share their thoughts on a seemingly infinite number of topics.
Academic text (2012) -
There is, however, reason to be hopeful about the future if music educators prepare themselves intelligently.
Academic text (1999)
Synonyms
To act with good sense and careful thought
In a way that uses thinking rather than feelings
In a sensible way that shows good judgment
In a very clever and skillful way that impresses people
In a careful way that shows you pay attention before deciding
In a smart way that shows skill and good ideas
In a way that shows good judgment and practical choices
In a clever way that shows clear thinking
In a clever way that shows good sense in practical matters
In a wise and thoughtful way
In a clever, careful way that shows good sense
In a skillful and clever way
In a way that shows strong understanding of a subject
In a clever and careful way to get an advantage
In a way that shows deep understanding of a subject or situation
Acting wisely and carefully to make good decisions
In a way that shows good judgment when choosing people or things
In a wise way that shows good judgment
Says or writes in a way that shows deep knowledge
In a way that shows deep knowledge about a subject
Antonyms
How Intelligent
Surface Forms
Morphology
intelligently = intelligent (transparent) = intelligent + ly
Standard and productive adverb formation from the adjective 'intelligent'; the meaning is directly derived.
Etymology
Intelligently comes from the Latin word intelligere, which meant 'to pick out' or 'understand', and it is the same root as intelligent and intelligence. So, to act intelligently is to choose or understand the best option, showing clear thinking and good judgment.