instinctive
Origin of instinctive
Synonyms for instinctive
See more synonyms for on Thesaurus.comExamples from the Web for instinctively
Contemporary Examples of instinctively
Or perhaps we instinctively classify Cubans as a people accustomed to being told what it is they need and want.
And he instinctively understood the marketplace—whether of ideas or something more concrete.
Oh Yes, He’s The Great Connector: Jason Hirschhorn’s Expertly Curated WorldLloyd Grove
October 17, 2014
As citizens of a multiethnic country that is only about 60 percent ethnic Persian, every Iranian instinctively understands this.
Instinctively, Obama talks about rising inequality, global warming, and attacks on college campuses.
But when I pulled her toward me to comfort her and tell her that I was sorry, she instinctively flexed her muscles to deflect me.
Historical Examples of instinctively
At this ominous sight, I instinctively seized the bitts for protection.
Ned MyersJames Fenimore Cooper
He had heard many descriptions of him and he knew him instinctively.
The Rock of ChickamaugaJoseph A. Altsheler
Instinctively the girl looked to Kirkwood; then shifted her glance to their host.
The Black BagLouis Joseph Vance
Instinctively she put her head out of the window to look back at them.
The Incomplete AmoristE. Nesbit
Tom instinctively slipped behind the trunk of the great oak.
The Inn at the Red OakLatta Griswold
instinctive
instinctual
- of, relating to, or resulting from instinct
- conditioned so as to appear innatean instinctive movement in driving