intuitional
[in-too-ish-uh-nl, -tyoo-]
adjective
RELATED CONTENT
Lexical Investigations: FlairThe word flair has been around in English for a long time—since the mid-14th century—however, the senses that most English speakers are familiar with did not enter English until much later. While the noun form of flair entered English from the Old French word of the same spelling, this term ultimately came from the Late Latin verb fragrare, which meant “to smell sweet.” It might …
What Are We Gonna Call Self-Driving Cars If “Automobile” Is Already Taken?We’ve reached the era of the self-driving car! Congratulations, us. Ford, General Motors, and Volkswagen are all in the autonomous driving game, along with many up-and-comers. Waymo (a division of Alphabet, Google’s holding company) describes theirs as “a safer car for everyone.” In a way, it’s shaky ground we’re standing on. One, because we’re standing on a foundation of dated perceptions of the future, and …
RELATED WORDS
ingrained, innate, intuitive, impulsive, inherent, natural, visceral, spontaneous, accustomed, congenital, habitual, inborn, instinctual, intrinsic, involuntary, knee-jerk, mechanical, native, normal, regular
Nearby words
- intrust,
- intubate,
- intuc,
- intuit,
- intuition,
- intuitionalism,
- intuitionism,
- intuitive,
- intuitive stage,
- intuitivism
Origin of intuitional
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019