Definition of intellection in English:

intellection

noun ɪntɪˈlɛkʃ(ə)nˌɪn(t)lˈɛkʃ(ə)n

mass noun

The action or process of understanding, as opposed to imagination.
audiences demand intellection without the need for thought
Example sentencesExamples
- There are different kinds of intellection, and I think some of them are much more canny about tacit, implicit knowledge, than about scientific or explicit knowledge.
- Any definition of intellection or perception, therefore, that splits them into two disparate parts, misunderstands the nature of knowledge and of reality.
- Writing was the great discovery, her process of intellection, the frontier.
- Mithen's book speaks to the assumptions behind a long-entrenched intellectual culture that has privileged intellection over artistic expression and the individual over the group.
- How, otherwise, is intellection possible if I can jointly believe that humans were once apes, but then again weren't?

Derivatives

intellective

adjective ɪntɪˈlɛktɪvˈɪn(t)lˌɛktɪv

This distinction between creative and computational tasks parallels the distinction between judgmental and intellective tasks.
Example sentencesExamples
- However, humans had something more than just the organic soul: they possessed the inorganic soul, that immaterial essence that gave a person access to will, intellect and intellective memory.
- For one, Hamlet recognizes a reason of state as distinct from the traditionally intellective and moral definition and understanding of reason.
- The opposite is argued, because at least the creation of our intellective soul is instantaneous.
- Try to read them as speaking primarily to the imaginative and active energies and only secondarily to the intellective ones.

Definition of intellection in US English:

intellection

nounˌin(t)lˈekSH(ə)nˌɪn(t)lˈɛkʃ(ə)n

The action or process of understanding, as opposed to imagination.
audiences demand intellection without the need for thought
Example sentencesExamples
- How, otherwise, is intellection possible if I can jointly believe that humans were once apes, but then again weren't?
- Writing was the great discovery, her process of intellection, the frontier.
- Any definition of intellection or perception, therefore, that splits them into two disparate parts, misunderstands the nature of knowledge and of reality.
- Mithen's book speaks to the assumptions behind a long-entrenched intellectual culture that has privileged intellection over artistic expression and the individual over the group.
- There are different kinds of intellection, and I think some of them are much more canny about tacit, implicit knowledge, than about scientific or explicit knowledge.

单词	intellection
释义	Definition of intellection in English: intellection noun ɪntɪˈlɛkʃ(ə)nˌɪn(t)lˈɛkʃ(ə)n mass noun The action or process of understanding, as opposed to imagination. audiences demand intellection without the need for thought Example sentencesExamples There are different kinds of intellection, and I think some of them are much more canny about tacit, implicit knowledge, than about scientific or explicit knowledge. Any definition of intellection or perception, therefore, that splits them into two disparate parts, misunderstands the nature of knowledge and of reality. Writing was the great discovery, her process of intellection, the frontier. Mithen's book speaks to the assumptions behind a long-entrenched intellectual culture that has privileged intellection over artistic expression and the individual over the group. How, otherwise, is intellection possible if I can jointly believe that humans were once apes, but then again weren't? Derivatives intellective adjective ɪntɪˈlɛktɪvˈɪn(t)lˌɛktɪv This distinction between creative and computational tasks parallels the distinction between judgmental and intellective tasks. Example sentencesExamples However, humans had something more than just the organic soul: they possessed the inorganic soul, that immaterial essence that gave a person access to will, intellect and intellective memory. For one, Hamlet recognizes a reason of state as distinct from the traditionally intellective and moral definition and understanding of reason. The opposite is argued, because at least the creation of our intellective soul is instantaneous. Try to read them as speaking primarily to the imaginative and active energies and only secondarily to the intellective ones. Definition of intellection in US English: intellection nounˌin(t)lˈekSH(ə)nˌɪn(t)lˈɛkʃ(ə)n The action or process of understanding, as opposed to imagination. audiences demand intellection without the need for thought Example sentencesExamples How, otherwise, is intellection possible if I can jointly believe that humans were once apes, but then again weren't? Writing was the great discovery, her process of intellection, the frontier. Any definition of intellection or perception, therefore, that splits them into two disparate parts, misunderstands the nature of knowledge and of reality. Mithen's book speaks to the assumptions behind a long-entrenched intellectual culture that has privileged intellection over artistic expression and the individual over the group. There are different kinds of intellection, and I think some of them are much more canny about tacit, implicit knowledge, than about scientific or explicit knowledge.
随便看	in order for in order for (or that) in order for (or that) in order of merit in order of priority in order of seniority in order of time in order that in order that in order to in order to achieve in order to avoid in order to do in order to do something in order to do something in order to do sth in order to obtain in ordinary in ordinary inordinate inordinately inordinately inordinateness inordinateness inordinatenesses