| 释义 |
inˈtuitively, adv.|-ɪvlɪ|
[f. prec. + -ly2.]
†1. By direct and immediate vision; esp. by that ascribed to angelic and spiritual beings, which gave immediate knowledge. Obs.
1597Hooker Eccl. Pol. v. xlii. §7 That..which Angels and glorified Saints doe intuitiuely behold. 1655Baxter Quaker Catech. 9 Nor have I seen him in glory intuitively, or as the glorified in heaven do. 1677Gale Crt. Gentiles iii. 83 Thus much seems acknowledged by Plato..‘Are there not very few.. who are able to know and contemplate beautie it self (i.e. God) according to himself’ i.e. intuitively?
2. By intuition; by immediate perception or direct mental apprehension; without the aid of intermediate ideas.
1608D. T. Ess. Pol. & Mor. 108 God himselfe (the searcher of all hearts, and who alone intuitivelie knowes all thinges). 1736Butler Anal. ii. v. Wks. 1874 I. 210 It is by no means intuitively certain how far these consequences could possibly..be prevented. 1755Johnson Pref. to Dict. ⁋43 As nothing can be proved but by supposing something intuitively known, and evident without proof, so nothing can be defined but by the use of words too plain to admit a definition. 1814D. Stewart Philos. Hum. Mind II. ii. §1. 96 The truth of mathematical axioms has always been supposed to be intuitively obvious; and the first of these, according to Euclid's enumeration, affirms, That if A be equal to B, and B to C, A and C are equal. 1856Miss Mulock J. Halifax 105 We both intuitively supplied the noun to that indefinite personal pronoun. 1877E. Caird Philos. Kant i. 172 That very correlation of all substances which as intuitively apprehended in perception we call space.
3. Logic. By, or to, unaided reflection; without the use of any technique of logic.
1942J. C. Cooley Primer of Formal Logic vi. 218 Most of the statements excluded by the theory of types would probably be avoided intuitively because they do not make sensible English sentences. |