| 释义 |
intuitional, a.|ɪntjuːˈɪʃənəl|
[f. prec. + -al1.]
1. Of, pertaining to, or derived from intuition; of the nature of intuition.
1860W. G. Ward Nat. & Grace i. §1. 39 Were it not for this ‘intuitional light’, we should be shut up..in the dreary region of actually present consciousness. 1861E. H. Browne in Aids Faith vii. 309 No elevation of the intuitional consciousness can account for such fore-knowledge. 1863M. Pattison Ess. (1889) II. 267 The masses require either an intuitional religion..or a ceremonial of drill and parade. 1883A. Barratt Phys. Metempiric 138 Acts of mental vision, Relations and groups of Relations with like escort..are intuitional, like the intuition of distance or of causal relations.
2. Possessed of intuition. (Cf. rational.)
1877T. Sinclair Mount 59 They are so sympathetic, intuitional, calm, and womanlike in their practical wisdom.
3. Pertaining to that theory, or philosophical school, which bases certain elements of knowledge on intuition (see prec. 5 b).
1865Reader 20 May 563/2 Whether or no the intuitional metaphysicians will have anything to reply on behalf of their own theory, is another question. 1879Lewes Study Psychol. i. 5 We still hear of the Intuitional Psychology and the Sensational School. 1879H. Spencer Data Ethics iii. §14. 38 By the intuitional theory I here mean..the theory which regards such feelings as divinely given, and as independent of results experienced by self or ancestors.
Hence intuˈitionally adv., by intuition; intuitively.
1872T. W. Fowle in Contemp. Rev. Nov. 866 An undeviating law of conduct intuitionally apprehended. |