intuitively
21
6.1
- adverb
- /ɪnˈtjuːɪtɪvli/
:
intuitivamente
- The argument that users can learn the system's judgment strategy by seeing the rules is intuitively appealing.
- intuitively appealing
- intuitively know
- intuitively grasp
So that's intuitively why this follows from this.
- So that's intuitively why this follows from this.
- I mean, we all intuitively sense one thing.
- That's the standard view and it seems intuitively plausible.
- When he did that, and though she intuitively knew the right answer, she was very cautious.
- Now, again, people might intuitively think, yeah, it's possible that God doesn't exist.
- Humans have intuitively known it's real.
- And what's what's brilliant about Debbie is she's doing all these things intuitively.
- You should think in Bayesian terms intuitively.
- We get that intuitively in the same way our minds process social space in three dimensions.
- Trump intuitively understood that, even as a billionaire in his tower in Manhattan.
- And then intuitively that it rolls, so to speak.
Examples
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And the answer is it doesn't matter, because intuitively it makes sense to the audience.
Blog text (8) -
Now, in many ways, Aristotle's idea of justice is intuitively very powerful.
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We'll just, it seems like an intuitively right thing to do.
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I mean, we all intuitively sense one thing.
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So that once again is intuitively very simple.
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No, but I intuitively think I understand that.
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Let's figure out why this works intuitively, yes.
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Everyone is intuitively familiar in theory with the meaning of this everyday expression.
Academic text (2015) -
The art of rock climbing is relearning what you knew intuitively as a child.
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Children often learn to read intuitively, picking up words through context rather than phonics.
Synonyms
58
3.9
To act without thinking as a natural reaction
7
7.9
Based on deep gut feelings instead of careful thought
2
6.3
To act without thinking because of a natural feeling
In a way that uses basic instinct without thinking
How Intuitive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word intuitively comes from intuition, which comes from the old Latin word intueri meaning 'to look at' or 'to know', giving the idea of a quick inner 'seeing'. So, to do something intuitively is to do it by a fast, natural 'knowing' or feeling rather than by careful thought.