Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Search the Webster's 1828 Dictionary
INTUI'TION, noun [Latin intuitus, intueor; in and tueor.]
A looking on; a sight or view; but restricted to mental view or perception. Particularly and appropriately, the act by which the mind perceives the agreement or disagreement of two ideas, or the truth of things, immediately, or the moment they are presented, without the intervention of other ideas, or without reasoning and deduction.
We know by intuition that a part is less than the whole.
Word #:
29970Vol 1 Word #:
29970Mnemonics
Numeric Spelling:
914202192091514Phone Spelling:
468848466