0 past simple and past participle of intuit
1 to know or understand something because of a feeling that you have rather than because of facts or what someone has told you:
[ + that ] He intuited that I was worried about the situation.
While this is controversal, many linguists tend to use it informally, nonetheless, and then juxtapose their intuited results with dates derived from archaeology.
This space, while finding definition since broadcast technology was first intuited, continues to surprise.
What is intuited in religious experience, however, is not given through the senses.
The claims of the occult are now demonstrative, since they are founded upon syllogisms whose middle terms have been intuited.
Conversely, having intuited the meaning of a conjunctive expression, the child is entitled to assume that the syntax will be that of conjunction.
Any already intuited object is epistemically complete, but the world - the sum of all objects - is not complete.
Gibson (1958) intuited that animal navigation would turn out to be governed by low dimensional rules for the perceptual control of action.
Hence, we can only express or point to both what is intuited and its relation to the self that intuits through symbols which gesture past themselves.
