intuitive

adjinstinctive

Word Origin & History

1640s, from Middle French intuitif or directly from Medieval Latin intuitivus, from intuit-, past participle stem of intueri "look at, consider" (see intuition). Related: Intuitively; intuitiveness.

Example Sentences for intuitive

She had an intuitive feeling that unless she moved he would not perceive her.

Instantly she bent far over toward him with intuitive scrutiny.

But I never said a word about an intuitive sense of right and wrong.

This may be called the intuitive or subconscious judgment of woman.

But his intuitive sagacity was often remarkable, and his humour, sweet and pathetic.

With one intuitive bound he springs into your confidence and enters into your plans.

Women, with their intuitive wisdom, are more subtle in this subject.

In his uneducated and intuitive mind there was no longer any room for a doubt.

He had an intuitive idea that she had been given him by general consent.

They were both good physiognomists and intuitive judges of character.

Relevance ranks synonyms and suggests the best matches based on how closely a synonym’s sense matches the sense you selected.

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Synonyms for intuitive

adj instinctive

Antonyms for intuitive

More words related to intuitive

acute

adjective. deeply perceptive

affective

adjective. concerning feelings and intuition

inborn/inbred

adjective. coming from birth; natural

intuitive

Synonyms for intuitive

Antonyms for intuitive

More words related to intuitive

acute

affective

automatic

impulsive

inborn

inborn/inbred

intuitive

Synonyms for intuitive

Antonyms for intuitive

More words related to intuitive

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affective

automatic

impulsive

inborn

inborn/inbred

acute