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intuitionalism

American  
[in-too-ish-uh-nl-iz-uhm, -tyoo-] / ˌɪn tuˈɪʃ ə nlˌɪz əm, -tju- /

noun

  1. intuitionism.


Other Word Forms


Etymology

Origin of intuitionalism

First recorded in 1840–50; intuitional + -ism


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.

See Examples For:

The vital impulse, intuitionalism, and rhythmic flow of time in Bergson caught the fancy of the poets.

From Unicorns by James Huneker

Both empiricism and intuitionalism, though in very different ways, deny the continuity of the moralizing process.

From John Dewey's logical theory by Delton Thomas Howard

Esoterically understood, his novel teaches a doctrine of mysticism, intuitionalism, and materialism combined.

From Balzac by Frederick Lawton

Carlyle's fanatical adoption of intuitionalism has told banefully upon his work in sociology.

From Thomas Carlyle Famous Scots Series by Hector Carsewell Macpherson

Empiricism," he says, "is no more historic in character than is intuitionalism.

From John Dewey's logical theory by Delton Thomas Howard

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