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intuitionist

American  
[in-too-ish-uhn-ist] / ˌɪn tuˈɪʃ ən ɪst /

noun

  • intuitionists
    plural
  1. a person who studies or adheres to intuitionism.


adjective

  1. of or relating to intuitionism.

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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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To an intuitionist, it would not be enough for me to tell you my proof showed that there must be some number with a particular property; they would want me to produce the number itself.

From Scientific American Aug. 27, 2018

But a logician, faced with three twos, gets six—an intuitionist gets eight.

From Dead Giveaway by Randall Garrett

Indian thought has little sympathy with the question whether morality is utilitarian or intuitionist, whether we do good to benefit ourselves or whether certain acts and states are intrinsically good.

From Hinduism and Buddhism, An Historical Sketch, Vol. 1 by Sir Charles Eliot

It is very interesting to note that one of our best critics of intuitionism, Hemy Sidgwick, was himself an intuitionist.

From A Handbook of Ethical Theory by George Stuart Fullerton

The intuitionist takes his belief as a brute fact, unrelated to objective conditions.

From John Dewey's logical theory by Delton Thomas Howard

The intuitionists may have over-estimated the original endowment of the mind, but it must be admitted with them that the mind which approaches the moral situation empty of concepts cannot make moral decisions.

From John Dewey's logical theory by Delton Thomas Howard

There are intuitionists of various classes, and there are sufficiently notable differences of opinion.

From A Handbook of Ethical Theory by George Stuart Fullerton

And it is admitted by moralists of the derivative school and by some intuitionists, that the standard of morality has risen since an early period in the history of man.

From The Descent of Man by Charles Darwin

The champions of the opposite view are the intuitionists proper—such men as Kant, Reid, Price, even Sidgwick.

From A Handbook of Ethical Theory by George Stuart Fullerton

A word may be devoted to the simple refusal of intuitionists to give an account of Truth on the ground that it is 'indefinable.'

From Pragmatism by D. L. Murray

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