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intellection

[in-tl-ek-shuhn] / ˌɪn tlˈɛk ʃən /








Example Sentences

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In books of the 1920s and ’30s — the Golden Age — one can experience the calm of austere intellection, observe the restoration of order after chaos.

From Washington Post Aug. 4, 2020

It’s a ragged chunk of ecstatic cerebral-satirical intellection.

From New York Times Aug. 19, 2019

The result is not just a greater capacity for intellection but changes to the central nervous system itself—e.g., learning to read permanently alters the way the brain processes language.

From Slate Sep. 18, 2018

Has the power of that intellection been vacated as well?

From Time Feb. 14, 2013

The former relates to knowledge through sensation, the latter through intellection; the former cannot be rendered in words, the latter can be; the former is reached through immediate perception, the latter through logical processes.

From The Religious Sentiment Its Source and Aim: A Contribution to the Science and Philosophy of Religion by Daniel Garrison Brinton




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