Definition of instinctual in English:

instinctual

adjective ɪnˈstɪŋ(k)ʃʊəl

Relating to or denoting an innate, typically fixed pattern of behaviour; based on instinct.
an instinctual survival response
instinctual maternal behaviour
Example sentencesExamples
- In cold logic, she had quelled her instinctual need for company.
- His professional decisions have been pretty instinctual, he says.
- Their "knowledge" is instinctual, rather than rational.
- Her passion seems instinctual, more like the weary empathy of Garbo, inseparable from her being.
- Craft is the critical mind working on instinctual creative decisions.
- He will control the relationships in the society based on his own instinctual impulses.
- We are the rotted bags of meat moving to the next location, hoping to find a source of instinctual nourishment.
- Everything she does in the film is an instinctual thing.
- The artist's penchant for manipulating what is instinctual is profound.
- The wider the range of legitimate opportunity, the less the instinctual choice to steal access.

Derivatives

instinctually

adverbɪnˈstɪŋ(k)tʃ(ə)liɪnˈstɪŋ(k)tʃʊəliɪnˈstɪŋ(k)(t)ʃ(u)əli

In a way that relates to an innate, typically fixed pattern of behaviour; by instinct.
the ant instinctually tries to fulfil the needs of its community
Example sentencesExamples
- I knew instinctually that I had to get out
- There's an instinctually existential take on life, which is mine.
- On the way down, my right hand was instinctually thrust backwards to cushion the impending blow.
- I guess you would do what you would instinctually do, which is grab the guy.

Definition of instinctual in US English:

instinctual

adjectiveinˈstiNG(k)(t)SH(o͞o)əlɪnˈstɪŋ(k)(t)ʃ(u)əl

Relating to or denoting an innate, typically fixed pattern of behavior; based on instinct.
an instinctual survival response
instinctual maternal behavior
Example sentencesExamples
- Their "knowledge" is instinctual, rather than rational.
- The artist's penchant for manipulating what is instinctual is profound.
- Her passion seems instinctual, more like the weary empathy of Garbo, inseparable from her being.
- In cold logic, she had quelled her instinctual need for company.
- He will control the relationships in the society based on his own instinctual impulses.
- We are the rotted bags of meat moving to the next location, hoping to find a source of instinctual nourishment.
- His professional decisions have been pretty instinctual, he says.
- The wider the range of legitimate opportunity, the less the instinctual choice to steal access.
- Everything she does in the film is an instinctual thing.
- Craft is the critical mind working on instinctual creative decisions.

单词	instinctual
释义	Definition of instinctual in English: instinctual adjective ɪnˈstɪŋ(k)ʃʊəl Relating to or denoting an innate, typically fixed pattern of behaviour; based on instinct. an instinctual survival response instinctual maternal behaviour Example sentencesExamples In cold logic, she had quelled her instinctual need for company. His professional decisions have been pretty instinctual, he says. Their "knowledge" is instinctual, rather than rational. Her passion seems instinctual, more like the weary empathy of Garbo, inseparable from her being. Craft is the critical mind working on instinctual creative decisions. He will control the relationships in the society based on his own instinctual impulses. We are the rotted bags of meat moving to the next location, hoping to find a source of instinctual nourishment. Everything she does in the film is an instinctual thing. The artist's penchant for manipulating what is instinctual is profound. The wider the range of legitimate opportunity, the less the instinctual choice to steal access. Derivatives instinctually adverbɪnˈstɪŋ(k)tʃ(ə)liɪnˈstɪŋ(k)tʃʊəliɪnˈstɪŋ(k)(t)ʃ(u)əli In a way that relates to an innate, typically fixed pattern of behaviour; by instinct. the ant instinctually tries to fulfil the needs of its community Example sentencesExamples I knew instinctually that I had to get out There's an instinctually existential take on life, which is mine. On the way down, my right hand was instinctually thrust backwards to cushion the impending blow. I guess you would do what you would instinctually do, which is grab the guy. Definition of instinctual in US English: instinctual adjectiveinˈstiNG(k)(t)SH(o͞o)əlɪnˈstɪŋ(k)(t)ʃ(u)əl Relating to or denoting an innate, typically fixed pattern of behavior; based on instinct. an instinctual survival response instinctual maternal behavior Example sentencesExamples Their "knowledge" is instinctual, rather than rational. The artist's penchant for manipulating what is instinctual is profound. Her passion seems instinctual, more like the weary empathy of Garbo, inseparable from her being. In cold logic, she had quelled her instinctual need for company. He will control the relationships in the society based on his own instinctual impulses. We are the rotted bags of meat moving to the next location, hoping to find a source of instinctual nourishment. His professional decisions have been pretty instinctual, he says. The wider the range of legitimate opportunity, the less the instinctual choice to steal access. Everything she does in the film is an instinctual thing. Craft is the critical mind working on instinctual creative decisions.
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