Dictionary
to intellect
noun
The faculty of thinking, judging, abstract reasoning, and conceptual understanding; the cognitive faculty (uncountable)
Exact(34)
But it never sacrifices emotion to intellect.
Dan is not merely an aspirant to intellect but a real live émigré from academe.
Belichick has no patience for dumb players, and that is not limited to intellect.
The indulgence we give to intellect is also demanded by those who can no longer distinguish between an absurdity and an argument.
"As rational as we are, and as committed to intellect as we are, innovation, creativity, development comes not from the ideas in our mind alone," he said.
Romance and feeling gave way to intellect in sophisticated plays about cuckoldry, gossip, intrigue, and sexual license, yet tempered with a strong sense of decorum.
Similar(25)
In addition, the One may even be said to need Intellect to produce Intellect.
Were he to be fully joined to his intellect, were the intellect to become man's form, then man would understand everything all at once.
It is true that her appeal now is more to the intellect than to the senses.
Bernanke has applied his formidable intellect to understanding the causes of The Great Depression.
Students were not able to perform as before due to impaired intellect and memory, leading to feelings of guilt.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com