intellect

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von intellect im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

Relevante Übersetzungen

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

(Tıp) n.Akıl, zihin, idrak, anlayış (idrak) yeteneği

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

müdrike

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

intelekt

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

anlayış

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

zeka

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

akıl

Sağlık ve akıl, hayatın iki nimetidir. - Health and intellect are the two blessings of life.

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

zihin

ıntellect

akıl

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

{i} akıllı kimse

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

{i} zihin gücü

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

{i} akıl, zihin, idrak, anlık, entelekt, intelekt

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

anlık

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

{i} akıl sahibi

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

{i} idrak kabiliyeti

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

{i} zeki kimse

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

entelekt

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von intellect im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch

Relevante Übersetzungen

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

That faculty in a particular person (uncountable)

They were chosen because of their outstanding intellect.

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

The faculty of knowing and reasoning; understanding (uncountable)

Intellect is one of man's greatest powers.

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

the faculty of perception or thought

ıntellect

{n} understanding, ideal

<span class="word-self">Intellectspan>

brain

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

The working aspect of the brain In its lower functioning, the intellect looks for division and separation, such as “How am I different and special?” In its higher functioning, the intellect looks for connection and harmony in every moment, such as “What part am I playing in the whole?” Back to Top

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

knowledge and intellectual ability; "he reads to improve his mind"; "he has a keen intellect"

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

{i} power of knowing, mental capacity, mind, reason; highly intelligent person

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

The part or faculty of the human soul by which it knows, as distinguished from the power to feel and to will; sometimes, the capacity for higher forms of knowledge, as distinguished from the power to perceive objects in their relations; the power to judge and comprehend; the thinking faculty; the understanding

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

the capacity for rational thought or inference or discrimination; "we are told that man is endowed with reason and capable of distinguishing good from evil"

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

The intellect is not an organic faculty Intellect is inorganic or spiritual (nonmaterial) By the power of the Soul's intellect we know and understand truth, reason to new truths, and make judgments as to what is right and wrong The intellect is non-appetible, solely tied to evidence

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

Intellect is the quality of being very intelligent or clever. Her intellect is famed far and wide

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

n The ability to learn and reason as distinguished form the ability to feel or will; capacity for knowledge and understanding The ability to think abstractly or profoundly

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

Intellect is the ability to understand or deal with ideas and information. Do the emotions develop in parallel with the intellect?

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

a person who uses the mind creatively

<span class="word-self">intellectspan>

A person who has that faculty in great degree

intellects

plural of intellect

Silbentrennung

in·tel·lect

Synonyme

ability, acumen, brains, cerebration, comprehension, egghead, genius, intellectual, intellectuality, intelligence, intuition, judgment, mentality, mind, psyche

Antonyme

ignorance

Etymologie

() From Latin intellēctus (“understanding, intellect”), perfect passive participle of intellegō (“undestand; reason”), from inter (“between, among”) + legō (“read”), with connotation of bind.