Synonym: hunch, suspicion. Similar words: tuition, fruition, edition, addition, position, volition, sedition, ambition. Meaning: [‚ɪntuː'ɪʃn /-tju-] n. 1. instinctive knowing (without the use of rational processes) 2. an impression that something might be the case.
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31. People had an intuition that something was not right.
32. Another useful and reliable intuition is that of recurrence of semantic contrast, or semantic proportion.
33. Intuition and artistic sensitivity combine to create a rhythmic movement of special character.
34. However, the more subtle the judgement, the greater the dangers inherent in reliance on unaided intuition.
35. But there was a sombre shadow of familiarity to it and after subjective eons of frustration, intuition struck her.
36. Consider the physiologist's intuition that an increased neuronal firing frequency explains increased intensity of experience.
37. Have the courage to follow your heart and intuition. They somehow already know what you truly want to become. Everything else is secondary. Steve Jobs
38. For Ross the most important method is that of testing ethical principles by reflective intuition.
39. If you think there's something wrong about the situation, you should trust your intuition.
40. Much of what doctors do is based largely on intuition.
41. No, I think we all have it in us, but they take intuition much more seriously than we do.
42. You may be lucky and that necessary little twist may be given to you by the workings of intuition.
43. Here they share an uneasy border with intuition and mystique.
44. Our comprehension, however, based as it is on observation, intuition, and guesswork is always only partial.
45. With her infant's intuition, Victoria knew that major shifts were taking place in the adult world above her head.
46. This involves accessing, directly or indirectly, the intuition of a native speaker.
47. There are no layers of middle managers relaying messages - the environment is perfect for communication and intuition.
48. The human touch, the intuition and a more abstract conception of reality were now considered fundamental to art.
49. Likewise, our early ancestors most probably sifted out the useful plants by scent, sight and intuition.
50. The input may be partial or incomplete, as discussed later in the paragraph on intuition, prediction, and statistical pattern-matching.
51. In all humanities disciplines the computer is used in an endeavour to replace intuition with quantification.
52. The exaltation of emotion and intuition above logical reasoning can readily disentangle them from any such disciplinary anchorage.
53. We can include in this category empathy or intuition, and also telepathy.
53. Sentencedict.com try its best to collect and create good sentences.
54. We often ignore intuition, when it's possible that intuitive responses are our past experiences lodged in our unconscious minds.
55. I looked at her across the counter and tried to detect some glimmer of unexplained Highland intuition.
56. She thought the baby would be a girl, and her intuition was correct.
57. Bendiger. Great thinkers and great creators often make use of intuition.
58. In fact, intuition and imagination are far stronger elements in their philosophising than reason.
59. There are two respects in which this intuition must be taken more rigorously.
60. It took an almost superhuman intuition to know when it was right and proper to cross the divide.
More similar words: tuition, fruition, edition, addition, position, volition, sedition, ambition, abolition, munitions, coalition, tradition, condition, rendition, opposition, additional, ammunition, expedition, supposition, definition, competition, conditions, mitigation, litigation, in addition, exhibition, transition, inhibition, composition, fortuitous.