0 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.
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.
In this rare, humble, and beautiful insight into the preparation, work, and experience of one actor, it is possible to intuit and identify many shamanic dimensions.
Gibson (1958) intuited that animal navigation would turn out to be governed by low dimensional rules for the perceptual control of action.
Entering the field through previous experience within the picture-editing realm, music editors intuit both the visual and musical, although rarely do they have formal training as composers or performers.
A person who possessed this remarkable ability would be able to intuit the relative distances between pairs of points without relying on a physical process of measurement.
Nonetheless, the individual must be conscious of the antithesis between self and world in order thereby to intuit the unity of the ground of both activity and receptivity.
Any already intuited object is epistemically complete, but the world - the sum of all objects - is not complete.
This becomes clearer once we begin to intuit what this outcome, or outcomes, might be.
