intelligential

American  

[in-tel-i-jen-shuhl] / ɪnˌtɛl ɪˈdʒɛn ʃəl /

adjective

1. of or relating to the intelligence or understanding.

2. endowed with intelligence.

3. conveying information.

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Etymology

Origin of intelligential

1605–15; < Latin intelligenti ( a ) intelligence + -al ¹

Example Sentences

This was noted by the early Platonists, who describe a certain concrete expression of it as “the intelligential triad;” and it has been repeatedly commented upon by later philosophers, some of whom avowedly derive from it the proof of the trinitarian dogma as formulated by Athanasius.

From Project Gutenberg

In the line of light bringers who pass from hand to hand the torch of intelligential fire, there are men of most unequal stature, and a giant may stoop to take the precious flambeau from a dwarf.

From Project Gutenberg

While each blind sense, intelligential grown Beyond its sphere, performs the effect of sight: Those orbs alone, wanting their proper might,.

From Project Gutenberg

Therefore, intellect surpasses reason as its principiant and guiding faculty; and reason only figures in the intelligential sphere, despite the important part it plays in virtue of its adjunctive or supplementing power.

From Project Gutenberg

Doubtless the most convenient form of appropriating the terms would be to consider the understanding as man's intelligential faculty, whatever be its object, the sensible or the intelligible world; while reason is the tri-unity, as it were, of the spiritual eye, light, and object.

From Project Gutenberg