noetic

[ noh-et-ik ]

adjective

1. of or relating to the mind.
2. originating in or apprehended by the reason.

noetic

/ nəʊˈɛtɪk /

adjective

1. of or relating to the mind, esp to its rational and intellectual faculties

Word History and Origins

Origin of noetic¹

First recorded in 1645–55; from Greek noētikós “intelligent, intellectual” equivalent to nóē(sis) noesis + -tikos -tic

Word History and Origins

Origin of noetic¹

C17: from Greek noētikos, from noein to think, from nous the mind

Example Sentences

Much is made of Noetic Science and the important experiments with the Random Number Generators.

From The Daily Beast

It is a sort of mental equivalent for them, their epistemological function, their value in noetic terms.

From Project Gutenberg

Empiricism on the other hand is satisfied with the type of noetic unity that is humanly familiar.

From Project Gutenberg

The school was called from its liberalism the Noetic school.

From Project Gutenberg