English-Thai Dictionary
intellect
N ปัญญา จิตใจ ความคิด brain mentality mind pan-ya
intellect
N ผู้รอบรู้ ผู้ เฉลียวฉลาด คน หลักแหลม genius egghead sage idiot phu-rab-ru
intellect
N สติปัญญา ความ ฉลาด intelligence ignorance sa-ti-pan-ya
intellection
N การ เข้าใจ การ คิด กระบวนการ คิด และ ใช้ เหตุผล kan-kao-jai
intellectual
ADJ ซึ่ง มีสติปัญญา ซึ่ง รอบรู้ sueng-me-sa-ti-pan-ya
intellectual
ADJ เกี่ยวกับ ปัญญา ทาง สติปัญญา เกี่ยวกับ ความคิด และ การ ใช้ เหตุผล intelligent kiao-kab-pan-ya
intellectual
N ผู้ มีสติปัญญา สูง ผู้รอบรู้ ผู้มีความรู้ ปัญญาชน guru sage pundit idiot phu-me-sa-ti-pan-ya-sung
intellectual property
N ทรัพย์สินทางปัญญา sab-sin-tang-pan-ya
intellectualism
N ความเชื่อ ที่ ว่าความ รู้ มาจาก การ คิด อย่าง มีเหตุผล (ทาง ปรัชญา kwam-chuea-ti-wa-kwam-ru-ma-jak-kan-kid-yang-me-hed-pon
intellectualize
VT ทำให้ มี ลักษณะ เกี่ยวกับ สติปัญญา ทำให้ มีเหตุผล intellectualise
intellectually
ADV ทาง สติปัญญา cerebrally mentally tang-sa-ti-pan-ya
intelligence
N การ สืบราชการลับ การ หา ข่าวกรอง kan-sub-rad-cha-kan
intelligence
N ข่าวกรอง ข้อมูล ลับ kao-krong
intelligence
N ความ ฉลาด ความสามารถ ใน การ คิด และ เรียนรู้ เชาวน์ปัญญา สติปัญญา ไหวพริบ brain intellect mentality kwam-cha-lad
intelligence
N หน่วย สืบราชการลับ ผู้ สืบ ความลับ espionage secret service spy nuai-rad-cha-kan-lab
intelligence quotient
N การ วัด ระดับ สติปัญญา ของ คน (คำย่อ คือ IQ I.Q การ หา ค่า ระดับ สติปัญญา ของ คน kan-wad-ra-dab-sa-ti-pan-ya-kong-kon
intelligence test
N การ ทดสอบ เพื่อ วัด ระดับ สติปัญญา kan-tod-sob-puea-wad-ra-dab-sa-ti-pan-ya
intelligencer
N นักข่าว สายลับ
intelligent
ADJ ซึ่ง มีไหวพริบ ฉลาด ซึ่ง มี หัวคิด มี เชาว์ ปัญญา bright clever sharp smart dull stupid sueng-me-wai-pib
intelligentsia
N กลุ่มปัญญาชน สังคม ระดับ ปัญญาชน klum-pan-ya-chon
intelligible
ADJ ซึ่ง สามารถ เข้าใจ ได้ดี clear comprehensible understandable incomprehensible sueng-sa-mad-kao-jai-dai-de
intelligibleness
N ความสามารถ ที่จะ เข้าใจ ได้ ง่าย
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
INTELLECT
n.[L. intellectus, from intelligo, to understand. See Intelligence. ] That faculty of the human soul or mind, which receives or comprehends the ideas communicated to it by the senses or by perception, or by other means; the faculty of thinking; otherwise called the understanding. A clear intellect receives and entertains the same ideas which another communicates with perspicuity.
INTELLECTION
n.[L. intellectio, from intelligo.] The act of understanding; simple apprehension of ideas.
INTELLECTIVE
a.Having power to understand. 1. Produced by the understanding.
2. To be perceived by the understanding, not by the senses.
INTELLECTUAL
a. 1. Relating to the intellect or understanding; belonging to the mind; performed by the understanding; mental; as intellectual power or operations.
2. Ideal; perceived by the intellect; existing in the understanding; as an intellectual scene.
3. Having the power of understanding; as an intellectual being.
4. Relating to the understanding; treating of the mind; as intellectual philosophy, now sometimes called mental philosophy.
INTELLECTUAL
n.The intellect or understanding. [Little used. ]
INTELLECTUALIST
n.One who overrates the understanding.
INTELLECTUALITY
n.The state of intellectual power. [Not used. ]
INTELLECTUALLY
adv. By means of the understanding.
INTELLIGENCE
n.[L. intelligentia, from intelligo, to understand. This verb is probably composed of in, inter, or intus, within, and lego to collect. The primary sense of understand is generally to take or hold, as we say, to take one's ideas or meaning. ] 1. Understanding; skill.
2. Notice; information communicated; an account of things distant or before unknown. Intelligence may be transmitted by messengers, by letters, by signals or by telegraphs.
3. Commerce of acquaintance; terms of intercourse. Good intelligence between men is harmony. So we say, there is a good understanding between persons, when they have the same views, or are free from discord.
4. A spiritual being; as a created intelligence. It is believed that the universe is peopled with innumerable superior intelligences.
INTELLIGENCE
v.t.To inform; to instruct. [Little used. ]
INTELLIGENCED
pp. Informed; instructed. [Little used. ]
INTELLIGENCE-OFFICE
n.An office or place where information may be obtained, particularly respecting servants to be hired.
INTELLIGENCER
n.One who sends or conveys intelligence; one who gives notice of private or distant transactions; a messenger. 1. A public paper; a newspaper.
INTELLIGENCING
ppr. or a.Giving or conveying notice to from a distance.
INTELLIGENT
a.[L. intelligens.] 1. Endowed with the faculty of understanding or reason. Man is an intelligent being.
2. Knowing; understanding; well informed; skilled; as an intelligent officer; an intelligent young man; an intelligent architect; sometimes followed by of; as intelligent of seasons.
3. Giving information. [Not used nor proper. ]
INTELLIGENTIAL
a.Consisting of unbodied mind. Food alike those pure
Intelligential substances require.
1. Intellectual; exercising understanding.
INTELLIGIBILITY, INTELLIGIBLENESS
n.[from intelligible. ] The quality of state of being intelligible; the possibility of being understood.
INTELLIGIBLE
a.[L. intelligibilis.] That may be understood or comprehended; as an intelligible account. The rules of human duty are intelligible to minds of the smallest capacity.
INTELLIGIBLY
adv. In a manner to be understood; clearly; plainly; as, to write or speak intelligibly.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
INTELLECT
In "tel *lect, n. Etym: [L. intellectus, fr. intelligere, intellectum,to understand: cf. intellect. See Intelligent. ] (Metaph.)
Defn: 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.
INTELLECTED
INTELLECTED In "tel *lect `ed, a.
Defn: Endowed with intellect; having intellectual powers or capacities. [R.] In body, and in bristles, they became As swine, yet intellected as before. Cowper.
INTELLECTION
In `tel *lec "tion, n. Etym: [L. intellectio synecdoche: cf. F.intellection. ]
Defn: A mental act or process; especially: (a ) The act of understanding; simple apprehension of ideas; intuition. Bentley. (b ) A creation of the mind itself. Hickok.
INTELLECTIVE
In `tel *lec "tive, a. Etym: [Cf. F. intellectif.]
1. Pertaining to, or produced by, the intellect or understanding; intellectual.
2. Having power to understand, know, or comprehend; intelligent; rational. Glanvill.
3. Capable of being perceived by the understanding only, not by the senses. Intellective abstractions of logic and metaphysics. Milton.
INTELLECTIVELY
INTELLECTIVELY In `tel *lec "tive *ly, adv.
Defn: In an intellective manner. [R.] "Not intellectivelly to write. " Warner.
INTELLECTUAL
In `tel *lec "tu *al, a. Etym: [L. intellectualis: cf. F. intellectuel. ]
1. Belonging to, or performed by, the intellect; mental; as, intellectual powers, activities, etc. Logic is to teach us the right use of our reason or intellectual powers. I. Watts.
2. Endowed with intellect; having the power of understanding; having capacity for the higher forms of knowledge or thought; characterized by intelligence or mental capacity; as, an intellectual person. Who would lose, Though full of pain, this intellectual being, Those thoughts that wander through eternity Milton.
3. Suitable for exercising the intellect; formed by, and existing for, the intellect alone; perceived by the intellect; as, intellectual employments.
4. Relating to the understanding; treating of the mind; as, intellectual philosophy, sometimes called "mental " philosophy.
INTELLECTUAL
INTELLECTUAL In `tel *lec "tu *al, n.
Defn: The intellect or understanding; mental powers or faculties. Her husband, for I view far round, not nigh, Whose higher intellectual more I shun. Milton. I kept her intellectuals in a state of exercise. De Quincey.
INTELLECTUALISM
INTELLECTUALISM In `tel *lec "tu *al *ism, n.
1. Intellectual power; intellectuality.
2. The doctrine that knowledge is derived from pure reason.
INTELLECTUALIST
INTELLECTUALIST In `tel *lec "tu *al *ist, n.
1. One who overrates the importance of the understanding. [R.] Bacon.
2. One who accepts the doctrine of intellectualism.
INTELLECTUALITY
In `tel *lec `tu *al "i *ty, n. Etym: [L. intellectualitas: cf. F.intellectualité.]
Defn: Intellectual powers; possession of intellect; quality of being intellectual.
INTELLECTUALIZE
INTELLECTUALIZE In `tel *lec "tu *al *ize, v. t.
1. To treat in an intellectual manner; to discuss intellectually; to reduce to intellectual form; to express intellectually; to idealize. Sentiment is intellectualized emotion. Lowell.
2. To endow with intellect; to bestow intellectual qualities upon; to cause to become intellectual.
INTELLECTUALLY
INTELLECTUALLY In `tel *lec "tu *al *ly, adv.
Defn: In an intellectual manner.
INTELLIGENCE
In *tel "li *gence, n. Etym: [F. intelligence, L. intelligentia,intellegentia. See Intelligent. ]
1. The act or state of knowing; the exercise of the understanding.
2. The capacity to know or understand; readiness of comprehension; the intellect, as a gift or an endowment. And dimmed with darkness their intelligence. Spenser.
3. Information communicated; news; notice; advice. Intelligence is given where you are hid. Shak.
4. Acquaintance; intercourse; familiarity. [Obs. ] He lived rather in a fair intelligence than any friendship with the favorites. Clarendon.
5. Knowledge imparted or acquired, whether by study, research, or experience; general information. I write as he that none intelligence Of meters hath, nCourt of Love.
6. An intelligent being or spirit; -- generally applied to pure spirits; as, a created intelligence. Milton. The great Intelligences fair That range above our mortal state, In circle round the blessed gate, Received and gave him welcome there. Tennyson. Intelligence office, an office where information may be obtained, particularly respecting servants to be hired.
Syn. -- Understanding; intellect; instruction; advice; notice; notification; news; information; report.
INTELLIGENCER
INTELLIGENCER In *tel "li *gen *cer, n.
Defn: One who, or that which, sends or conveys intelligence or news; a messenger. All the intriguers in foreign politics, all the spies, and all the intelligencers... acted solely upon that principle. Burke.
INTELLIGENCING
INTELLIGENCING In *tel "li *gen *cing, a.
Defn: Informing; giving information; talebearing. [Obs. ] Shak. That sad intelligencing tyrant. Milton.
INTELLIGENCY
INTELLIGENCY In *tel "li *gen *cy, n.
Defn: Intelligence. [Obs. ] Evelyn.
INTELLIGENT
In *tel "li *gent, a. Etym: [L. intelligens, intellegens, -entis, p. pr. of intelligere, intellegere, to perceive; inter between + legere to gather, collect, choose: cf. F. intelligent. See Legend. ]
1. Endowed with the faculty of understanding or reason; as, man is an intelligent being.
2. Possessed of intelligence, education, or judgment; knowing; sensible; skilled; marked by intelligence; as, an intelligent young man; an intelligent architect; an intelligent answer.
3. Gognizant; aware; communicate. [Obs. ] Intelligent of seasons. Milton. Which are to France the spies and speculations Intelligent of our state. Shak.
Syn. -- Sensible; understanding. See Sensible.
INTELLIGENTIAL
In *tel `li *gen "tial, a. Etym: [Cf. F. intelligentiel.] [R.]
1. Of or pertaining to the intelligence; exercising or implying understanding; intellectual. "With act intelligential. " Milton.
2. Consisting of unembodied mind; incorporeal. Food alike those pure Intelligential substances require. Milton.
INTELLIGENTIARY
INTELLIGENTIARY In *tel `li *gen "tia *ry, n.
Defn: One who gives information; an intelligencer. [Obs. ] Holinshed.
INTELLIGENTLY
INTELLIGENTLY In *tel "li *gent *ly, adv.
Defn: In an intelligent manner; with intelligence.
INTELLIGIBILITY
In *tel `li *gi *bil "i *ty, Etym: [Cf. F. intelligilibilité.]
Defn: The quality or state of being intelligible; clearness; perspicuity; definiteness.
INTELLIGIBLE
In *tel "li *gi *ble, Etym: [L. intellegibilis: cf. F. intelligible. See Intelligent. ]
Defn: Capable of being understood or comprehended; as, an intelligible account or description; intelligible pronunciation, writing, etc. The intelligible forms of ancient poets. Coleridge.
Syn. -- Comprehensible; perspicuous; plain; clear.
INTELLIGIBLENESS
INTELLIGIBLENESS In *tel "li *gi *ble *ness, n.
Defn: The quality or state of being intelligible; intelligibility. Locke.
INTELLIGIBLY
INTELLIGIBLY In *tel "li *gi *bly, adv.
Defn: In an intelligible manner; so as to be understood; clearly; plainly; as, to write or speak intelligibly.
New American Oxford Dictionary
intel
in tel |ˈinˌtel ˈɪntɛl | ▶noun informal information of military or political value: prewar intel. ORIGIN 1960s: shortening of intelligence .
intellect
in tel lect |ˈintlˌekt ˈɪn (t )lˌɛkt | ▶noun the faculty of reasoning and understanding objectively, esp. with regard to abstract or academic matters: he was a man of action rather than of intellect. • the understanding or mental powers of a particular person: his keen intellect. • an intelligent or intellectual person: sapping our country of some of its brightest intellects. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin intellectus ‘understanding, ’ from intellegere ‘understand ’ (see intelligent ).
intellection
in tel lec tion |ˌintlˈekSHən ˌɪntəˈlɛkʃən | ▶noun the action or process of understanding, as opposed to imagination. DERIVATIVES in tel lec tive |-tiv |adjective
intellectual
in tel lec tu al |ˌintlˈekCHo͞oəl ˌɪn (t )əˈlɛk (t )ʃ (əw )əl | ▶adjective of or relating to the intellect: children need intellectual stimulation. • appealing to or requiring use of the intellect: the movie wasn't very intellectual, but it caught the mood of the times. • possessing a highly developed intellect: you are an intellectual girl, like your mother. ▶noun a person possessing a highly developed intellect. DERIVATIVES in tel lec tu al i ty |ˌintlˌekCHo͞oˈalitē |noun, in tel lec tu al ly adverb ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin intellectualis, from intellectus ‘understanding, ’ from intellegere ‘understand ’ (see intelligent ).
intellectualism
in tel lec tu al ism |ˌintlˈekCHo͞oəˌlizəm ˌɪn (t )əˈlɛk (t )ʃ (əw )əˌlɪzəm | ▶noun the exercise of the intellect at the expense of the emotions. • Philosophy the theory that knowledge is wholly or mainly derived from pure reason; rationalism. DERIVATIVES in tel lec tu al ist noun ORIGIN early 19th cent. (as a term in philosophy ): from intellectual, on the pattern of German Intellektualismus .
intellectualize
in tel lec tu al ize |ˌintlˈekCHo͞oəˌlīz ˌɪn (t )əˈlɛk (t )ʃ (əw )əˌlaɪz | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 give an intellectual character to: belief was a gut feeling —it couldn't be intellectualized. 2 [ no obj. ] talk, write, or think intellectually: people who intellectualize about fashion. DERIVATIVES in tel lec tu al i za tion |-ˌekCHo͞oələˈzāSHən |noun
intellectual property
in tel lec tu al prop er ty |ˌɪn (t )əˈlɛk (t )ʃ (əw )əl ˈprɑpərdi | ▶noun Law a work or invention that is the result of creativity, such as a manuscript or a design, to which one has rights and for which one may apply for a patent, copyright, trademark, etc.
intelligence
in tel li gence |inˈtelijəns ɪnˈtɛləʤəns | ▶noun 1 the ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills: an eminent man of great intelligence | they underestimated her intelligence. • a person or being with this ability: extraterrestrial intelligences. 2 the collection of information of military or political value: the chief of military intelligence | [ as modifier ] : the intelligence department. • people employed in the collection of military or political information: French intelligence has been able to secure numerous local informers. • information collected in this way: the gathering of intelligence. • archaic information in general; news. DERIVATIVES in tel li gen tial |inˌteləˈjenCHəl |adjective ( archaic )ORIGIN late Middle English: via Old French from Latin intelligentia, from intelligere ‘understand ’ (see intelligent ).
intelligence quotient
in tel li gence quo tient |ɪnˈtɛləʤəns ˌkwoʊʃənt |(abbr.: IQ ) ▶noun a number representing a person's reasoning ability (measured using problem-solving tests ) as compared to the statistical norm or average for their age, taken as 100.
intelligencer
in tel li genc er |inˈtelijənsər, -ˌjen- ɪnˈtɛlɪʤənsər | ▶noun archaic a person who gathers intelligence, esp. an informer, spy, or secret agent.
intelligence test
in tel li gence test |ɪnˈtɛləʤəns ˌtɛst | ▶noun a test designed to measure the ability to think and reason rather than acquired knowledge.
intelligent
in tel li gent |inˈtelijənt ɪnˈtɛləʤənt | ▶adjective having or showing intelligence, esp. of a high level: Annabelle is intelligent and hardworking | an intelligent guess. • (of a device, machine, or building ) able to vary its state or action in response to varying situations, varying requirements, and past experience. • (esp. of a computer terminal ) incorporating a microprocessor and having its own processing capability. Often contrasted with dumb. DERIVATIVES in tel li gent ly adverb ORIGIN early 16th cent.: from Latin intelligent- ‘understanding, ’ from the verb intelligere, variant of intellegere ‘understand, ’ from inter ‘between ’ + legere ‘choose. ’
intelligent design
in tel li gent de sign ▶noun the theory that life, or the universe, cannot have arisen by chance and was designed and created by some intelligent entity.
intelligentsia
in tel li gent si a |inˌteliˈjentsēə ɪnˌtɛləˈʤɛn (t )siə | ▶noun (usu. the intelligentsia ) [ treated as sing. or pl. ] intellectuals or highly educated people as a group, esp. when regarded as possessing culture and political influence. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: from Russian intelligentsiya, from Polish inteligencja, from Latin intelligentia (see intelligence ).
intelligibility
in tel li gi bil i ty |inˌtelijəˈbilitē ɪntelɪʤəˈbɪləti | ▶noun the state or quality of being intelligible: being able to see a speaker can improve intelligibility.
intelligible
in tel li gi ble |inˈtelijəbəl ɪnˈtɛləʤəbəl | ▶adjective able to be understood; comprehensible: this would make the system more intelligible to the general public. • Philosophy able to be understood only by the intellect, not by the senses. DERIVATIVES in tel li gi bly |-blē |adverb ORIGIN late Middle English (also in the sense ‘capable of understanding ’): from Latin intelligibilis, from intelligere ‘understand ’ (see intelligent ).
Intelsat
In tel sat |ˈintelˌsat ˈɪnˌtɛlˈsæt | an international organization of more than 100 countries, formed in 1964, that owns and operates the worldwide commercial communications satellite system. ORIGIN from In (ternational ) Tel (ecommunications ) Sat (ellite Consortium ).
Oxford Dictionary
intel
intel |ˈɪntɛl | ▶noun [ mass noun ] informal information of military or political value. ORIGIN 1960s: abbreviation of intelligence .
intellect
in ¦tel |lect |ˈɪntəlɛkt | ▶noun [ mass noun ] the faculty of reasoning and understanding objectively, especially with regard to abstract matters: he was a man of action rather than of intellect. • [ count noun ] a person's mental powers: her keen intellect. • [ count noun ] a clever person: sapping our country of some of its brightest intellects. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin intellectus ‘understanding ’, from intellegere ‘understand ’ (see intelligent ).
intellection
in ¦tel |lec ¦tion |ɪntɪˈlɛkʃ (ə )n | ▶noun [ mass noun ] the action or process of understanding, as opposed to imagination. DERIVATIVES intellective adjective
intellectual
intellectual |ˌɪntəˈlɛktʃʊəl, -tjʊəl | ▶adjective relating to the intellect: children need intellectual stimulation. • appealing to or requiring use of the intellect: the film wasn't very intellectual, but it caught the mood of the times. • possessing a highly developed intellect: you are an intellectual girl, like your mother. ▶noun a person possessing a highly developed intellect. DERIVATIVES intellectuality |-ˈalɪti |noun, intellectually adverb ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin intellectualis, from intellectus ‘understanding ’, from intellegere ‘understand ’ (see intelligent ).
intellectualism
in ¦tel |lec ¦tual |ism |ɪntɪˈlɛktʃʊəlɪz (ə )m | ▶noun [ mass noun ] the exercise of the intellect at the expense of the emotions. • Philosophy the theory that knowledge is wholly or mainly derived from pure reason; rationalism. DERIVATIVES intellectualist noun
intellectualize
intellectualize |ɪntəˈlɛktʃʊəlʌɪz |(also intellectualise ) ▶verb 1 [ with obj. ] give an intellectual character to: belief was a gut feeling —it couldn't be intellectualized. 2 [ no obj. ] talk, write, or think intellectually: people who intellectualize about fashion.
intellectual property
in ¦tel |lec ¦tual prop |erty ▶noun [ mass noun ] Law intangible property that is the result of creativity, such as patents, copyrights, etc.
intelligence
in |tel ¦li |gence |ɪnˈtɛlɪdʒ (ə )ns | ▶noun [ mass noun ] 1 the ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills: an eminent man of great intelligence. • [ count noun ] a person or being with the ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills: extraterrestrial intelligences. 2 the collection of information of military or political value: the chief of military intelligence. • people employed in the collection of military or political information: British intelligence has secured numerous local informers. • military or political information: the gathering of intelligence. • archaic information in general; news. DERIVATIVES intelligential |-ˈdʒɛnʃ (ə )l |adjective ( archaic )ORIGIN late Middle English: via Old French from Latin intelligentia, from intelligere ‘understand ’ (see intelligent ).
intelligence quotient
intelligence quotient (abbrev.: IQ ) ▶noun a number representing a person's reasoning ability (measured using problem-solving tests ) as compared to the statistical norm or average for their age, taken as 100.
intelligencer
in |tel ¦li |gen ¦cer |ɪnˈtɛlɪdʒ (ə )nsə | ▶noun archaic a person who gathers intelligence, especially an informer, spy, or secret agent.
intelligence test
in tel li gence test |ɪnˈtɛləʤəns ˌtɛst | ▶noun a test designed to measure the ability to think and reason rather than acquired knowledge.
intelligent
in |tel ¦li |gent |ɪnˈtɛlɪdʒ (ə )nt | ▶adjective having or showing intelligence, especially of a high level: Anna is intelligent and hard-working | an intelligent guess. • (of a device or building ) able to vary its state or action in response to varying situations and past experience. • (of a computer terminal ) incorporating a microprocessor and having its own processing capability. Often contrasted with dumb. DERIVATIVES intelligently adverb ORIGIN early 16th cent.: from Latin intelligent- ‘understanding ’, from the verb intelligere, variant of intellegere ‘understand ’, from inter ‘between ’ + legere ‘choose ’.
intelligent design
in |tel ¦li |gent de ¦sign ▶noun [ mass noun ] the theory that life, or the universe, cannot have arisen by chance and was designed and created by some intelligent entity.
intelligentsia
intelligentsia |ɪnˌtɛlɪˈdʒɛntsɪə | ▶noun [ treated as sing. or pl. ] (usu. the intelligentsia ) intellectuals or highly educated people as a group, especially when regarded as possessing culture and political influence. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: from Russian intelligentsiya, from Polish inteligencja, from Latin intelligentia (see intelligence ).
intelligibility
in |tel ¦li ¦gi |bil ¦ity |ɪnˌtɛlɪdʒɪˈbɪlɪti | ▶noun [ mass noun ] the state or quality of being intelligible: being able to see a speaker can improve intelligibility.
intelligible
intelligible |ɪnˈtɛlɪdʒɪb (ə )l | ▶adjective able to be understood; comprehensible: use vocabulary that is intelligible to your audience | a barely intelligible reply. • Philosophy able to be understood only by the intellect, not by the senses. DERIVATIVES intelligibly adverb ORIGIN late Middle English (also in the sense ‘capable of understanding ’): from Latin intelligibilis, from intelligere ‘understand ’ (see intelligent ).
Intelsat
Intelsat |ˈɪntɛlsat | an international organization of more than 100 countries, formed in 1964, which owns and operates the worldwide commercial communications satellite system. ORIGIN from In (ternational ) Tel (ecommunications ) Sat (ellite Consortium ).
American Oxford Thesaurus
intellect
intellect noun 1 a film that appeals to one's intellect: mind, brain (s ), intelligence, reason, understanding, thought, brainpower, sense, judgment, wisdom, wits; informal gray matter, IQ, brain cells, smarts. 2 one of the finest intellects: thinker, intellectual, sage; mind, brain.
intellectual
intellectual adjective 1 her intellectual capacity: mental, cerebral, cognitive, psychological; rational, abstract, conceptual, theoretical, analytical, logical; academic. ANTONYMS physical. 2 an intellectual man: intelligent, clever, academic, educated, well-read, lettered, erudite, cerebral, learned, knowledgeable, literary, bookish, highbrow, scholarly, studious, enlightened, sophisticated, cultured, donnish; informal brainy. ANTONYMS stupid. ▶noun there ’s an elitism among intellectuals that turns many “common ” folks off: highbrow, learned person, academic, bookworm, man /woman of letters, bluestocking; thinker, brain, scholar, genius, Einstein, polymath, mastermind; informal egghead, brains, brainiac, rocket scientist. ANTONYMS dunce.
intelligence
intelligence noun 1 a man of great intelligence: intellectual capacity, mental capacity, intellect, mind, brain (s ), IQ, brainpower, judgment, reasoning, understanding, comprehension; acumen, wit, sense, insight, perception, penetration, discernment, smartness, canniness, astuteness, intuition, acuity, cleverness, brilliance, ability; informal braininess. 2 we're awaiting the latest intelligence from our operatives: information, facts, details, particulars, data, knowledge, reports, inside story; informal info, dope, skinny, lowdown. 3 intelligence operation: information gathering, surveillance, observation, reconnaissance, spying, espionage, infiltration, ELINT, humint; informal recon.
intelligent
intelligent adjective 1 an intelligent writer: clever, bright, brilliant, quick-witted, quick on the uptake, smart, canny, astute, intuitive, insightful, perceptive, perspicacious, discerning; knowledgeable; able, gifted, talented; informal brainy. 2 an intelligent being: rational, higher-order, capable of thought.
intelligentsia
intelligentsia plural noun since the plots were often taken from lowbrow literary sources, his movies were routinely dismissed by the intelligentsia: intellectuals, intelligent people, academics, scholars, literati, cognoscenti, illuminati, highbrows, thinkers, brains; intelligent; informal eggheads. ANTONYMS masses.
intelligible
intelligible adjective finally, an owner's manual that's actually intelligible: comprehensible, understandable; accessible, digestible, user-friendly, penetrable, fathomable; lucid, clear, coherent, plain, simple, explicit, precise, unambiguous, self-explanatory; formal exoteric.
Oxford Thesaurus
intellect
intellect noun 1 it's a film that appeals more to the intellect than to the gut: mind, brain, brains, head, intelligence, reason, understanding, comprehension, thought, brainpower, sense, judgement, wisdom, wits; informal nous, grey matter, brainbox, brain cells, upper storey; Brit. informal loaf; N. Amer. informal smarts; S. African informal kop. ANTONYMS emotion. 2 one of the most sophisticated intellects of the century: thinker, intellectual, bluestocking, academic, scholar, sage; mind, brain.
intellectual
intellectual adjective 1 he is a man of formidable intellectual capacity: mental, cerebral, cognitive; rational, psychological, abstract, conceptual, theoretical, analytical, logical; academic; rare mindly, phrenic, ratiocinative. ANTONYMS physical. 2 a remarkably intellectual man: intelligent, clever, academic, well educated, well read, widely read, erudite, cerebral, learned, knowledgeable, literary, bookish, donnish, highbrow, scholarly, studious, cultured, cultivated, civilized, enlightened, sophisticated; informal brainy; archaic lettered, clerkly. ANTONYMS stupid; illiterate. ▶noun intellectuals are appalled by the mentality of the popular soap operas: intelligent person, learned person, highbrow, academic, bookworm, bookish person, man of letters, woman of letters, bluestocking, thinker, brain, scholar, sage; genius, Einstein, polymath, expert, prodigy, gifted child; mastermind; Hindu pandit; informal egghead, brains, bright spark, whizz, wizard, walking encyclopedia; Brit. informal brainbox, clever clogs, boffin; N. Amer. informal brainiac, rocket scientist, maven, Brahmin, pointy-head; archaic bookman. ANTONYMS dunce.
intelligence
intelligence noun 1 a man of great intelligence: intellectual /mental capacity, intellect, mind, brain, brains, brainpower, powers of reasoning, judgement, reason, reasoning, understanding, comprehension, acumen, wit, sense, insight, perceptiveness, perception, perspicaciousness, perspicacity, penetration, discernment, sharpness, quickness of mind, quick-wittedness, smartness, canniness, astuteness, intuition, acuity, alertness, cleverness, brilliance, aptness, ability, giftedness, talent; informal braininess. ANTONYMS stupidity. 2 the lack of intelligence received from the Eighth Army: information, facts, details, particulars, data, figures, statistics, knowledge, report (s ); informal info, gen, dope. 3 a former agent for British military intelligence: information gathering, surveillance, observation, reconnaissance, spying, espionage, undercover work, infiltration, ELINT, humint; informal recon.
intelligent
intelligent adjective 1 Breuer is an intelligent writer: clever, bright, brilliant, sharp, quick, quick-witted, quick on the uptake, smart, canny, astute, intuitive, thinking, acute, alert, keen, insightful, perceptive, perspicacious, penetrating, discerning; ingenious, inventive; knowledgeable; apt, able, gifted, talented; informal brainy; (be intelligent ) informal have a good head on one's shoulders, there are no flies on …; Brit. informal know how many beans make five. ANTONYMS stupid. 2 an extraterrestrial intelligent being: rational, capable of thought, higher-order. ANTONYMS non-rational. 3 intelligent machines: robotic, automatic, self-regulating, capable of learning; informal smart.
intelligentsia
intelligentsia plural noun there is a distrust of the intelligentsia and of theoretical learning: intellectuals, intelligent people, academics, scholars, learned people, literati, culturati, men and women of letters, cognoscenti, illuminati, highbrows, bluestockings, thinkers, brains; the intelligent; informal eggheads; Brit. informal boffins. ANTONYMS masses.
intelligibility
intelligibility noun documents of varying degrees of complexity and intelligibility: comprehensibility, ease of understanding, accessibility, digestibility, user-friendliness; lucidity, lucidness, clarity, clearness, coherence, transparency, plainness, simplicity, perspicuity, explicitness, precision, lack of ambiguity, unambiguity. ANTONYMS unintelligibility.
intelligible
intelligible adjective statutes were drafted so as to be intelligible only to lawyers: comprehensible, understandable; easy to understand, accessible, digestible, user-friendly; lucid, clear, crystal clear, coherent, transparent, plain, simple, perspicuous, explicit, precise, unambiguous, self-explanatory, penetrable, fathomable, graspable. ANTONYMS unintelligible.
Duden Dictionary
Intellectus archetypus
In tel lec tus ar che ty pus Substantiv, maskulin Scholastik , der |Intell e ctus archet y pus |der Intellectus archetypus; Genitiv: des Intellectus archetypus lateinisch ; griechisch-lateinisch ; »urbildlicher Verstand «das Urbild prägendes, göttliches, schauend-schaffendes Denken im Unterschied zum menschlichen, diskursiven Denken
Intellekt
In tel lekt Substantiv, maskulin , der |Intell e kt |der Intellekt; Genitiv: des Intellekt [e ]s, Plural: die Intellekte Plural selten lateinisch intellectus, zu: intellegere, intelligent Fähigkeit, Vermögen, unter Einsatz des Denkens Erkenntnisse, Einsichten zu gewinnen; Verstand einen feinen, scharfen, geschulten Intellekt haben | seinen Intellekt einsetzen, anwenden
intellektual
in tel lek tu al Adjektiv selten |intellektu a l |vom Intellekt ausgehend, zum Intellekt gehörend
intellektualisieren
in tel lek tu a li sie ren schwaches Verb |intellektualis ie ren |lateinisch-neulateinisch einer intellektuellen Betrachtung unterziehen
Intellektualismus
In tel lek tu a lis mus Substantiv, maskulin , der |Intellektual i smus |der Intellektualismus; Genitiv: des Intellektualismus, Plural: die Intellektualismen übermäßige Betonung des Intellekts; einseitig vom Verstand bestimmte Haltung
intellektualistisch
in tel lek tu a lis tisch Adjektiv |intellektual i stisch |die Bedeutung des Verstandes einseitig betonend
Intellektualität
In tel lek tu a li tät Substantiv, feminin bildungssprachlich , die |Intellektualit ä t |die Intellektualität; Genitiv: der Intellektualität spätlateinisch intellectualitas = Fähigkeit, etwas zu begreifen Verstandesmäßigkeit
intellektuell
in tel lek tu ell Adjektiv |intellektu e ll |französisch intellectuel < spätlateinisch intellectualis a den Intellekt betreffend; verstandesmäßig, geistig die intellektuelle Entwicklung eines Kindes | er nutzt seine intellektuellen Fähigkeiten b einseitig, betont verstandesmäßig, auf den Intellekt ausgerichtet eine intellektuelle Konversation | ein intellektueller Mensch | der Roman ist mir zu intellektuell c die Intellektuellen betreffend, zu ihnen gehörend intellektuelle Kreise
Intellektuelle
In tel lek tu el le substantiviertes Adjektiv, feminin |Intellektu e lle |die /eine Intellektuelle; der /einer Intellektuellen, die Intellektuellen /zwei Intellektuelle a weibliche Person, die wissenschaftlich [oder künstlerisch ] gebildet ist und geistig arbeitet b weibliche Person, deren Verhalten [übermäßig ] vom Verstand bestimmt wird
Intellektueller
In tel lek tu el ler substantiviertes Adjektiv, maskulin Intellektuelle |Intellektu e ller |der Intellektuelle /ein Intellektueller; des /eines Intellektuellen, die Intellektuellen /zwei Intellektuelle 1 jemand, der wissenschaftlich [oder künstlerisch ] gebildet ist und geistig arbeitet der Anteil der Intellektuellen unter den Stammwählern der Partei ist relativ hoch 2 Verstandesmensch
intelligent
in tel li gent Adjektiv |intellig e nt |lateinisch intelligens, intellegens (Genitiv: intellegentis ), adjektivisches 1. Partizip von: intellegere = erkennen, verstehen, eigentlich = zwischen etwas wählen Intelligenz 1 besitzend, zeigend; klug, gescheit, begabt ein intelligenter Mensch | wir brauchen intelligente Lösungen, ein intelligentes Produktmanagement | sie ist sehr intelligent | er ist dabei nicht besonders intelligent zu Werke gegangen | figurativ intelligente (EDV ; mit künstlicher Intelligenz arbeitende ) Roboter
Intelligenz
In tel li genz Substantiv, feminin , die |Intellig e nz |die Intelligenz; Genitiv: der Intelligenz, Plural: die Intelligenzen lateinisch intelligentia, intellegentia 1 ohne Plural Fähigkeit [des Menschen ], abstrakt und vernünftig zu denken und daraus zweckvolles Handeln abzuleiten ein Mensch von großer, überragender Intelligenz | er hat technische, politische Intelligenz | jemandes Intelligenz testen | das ist keine Frage der Intelligenz , sondern der Motivation | figurativ emotionale Intelligenz Fähigkeit des Menschen, Gefühle zu erkennen und mit dem Verstand zu kontrollieren | figurativ EDV künstliche Intelligenz Fähigkeit bestimmter Computerprogramme, menschliche Intelligenz nachzuahmen Abkürzung: KI 2 ohne Plural Gesamtheit der Intellektuellen, Schicht der wissenschaftlich Gebildeten er gehört der Intelligenz an | die deutsche Intelligenz 3 meist im Plural veraltend vernunftbegabtes Wesen; intelligentes Lebewesen außerirdische Intelligenzen
Intelligenzbestie
In tel li genz bes tie Substantiv, feminin umgangssprachlich, oft scherzhaft oder abwertend , die |Intellig e nzbestie |ungewöhnlich intelligenter Mensch er, sie ist eine Intelligenzbestie
Intelligenzblatt
In tel li genz blatt Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Intellig e nzblatt |das Intelligenzblatt; Genitiv: des Intelligenzblatt [e ]s, Plural: die Intelligenzblätter lateinisch ; deutsch Nachrichten- und Inseratenblatt des 18. und 19. Jahrhunderts mit staatlichem Monopol für Inserate
Intelligenzgrad
In tel li genz grad Substantiv, maskulin , der |Intellig e nzgrad |durch Intelligenztests messbarer Grad der Intelligenz
Intelligenzija
In tel li gen zi ja Substantiv, feminin , die |Intellig e nzija |die Intelligenzija; Genitiv: der Intelligenzija russisch intelligencija russische Bezeichnung für: Intelligenz 2
Intelligenzleistung
In tel li genz leis tung Substantiv, feminin , die |Intellig e nzleistung |mithilfe von Intelligenz erbrachte Leistung; geistige Leistung
Intelligenzler
In tel li genz ler Substantiv, maskulin häufig abwertend , der |Intellig e nzler |Angehöriger der Intelligenz 2
Intelligenzlerin
In tel li genz le rin Substantiv, feminin , die |Intellig e nzlerin |weibliche Form zu Intelligenzler
Intelligenzquotient
In tel li genz quo ti ent Substantiv, maskulin , der |Intellig e nzquotient |1912 von dem deutschen Psychologen und Philosophen W. Stern (1871 bis 1938 ) eingeführt Maß für die allgemeine intellektuelle Leistungsfähigkeit, das sich aus dem Verhältnis von Intelligenzalter zum Lebensalter (oder auch anderen vergleichbaren Größen ) ergibt
Intelligenztest
In tel li genz test Substantiv, maskulin , der |Intellig e nztest |psychologischer Test zur Messung der Intelligenz 1
intelligibel
in tel li gi bel Adjektiv Philosophie |intellig i bel |nur durch den Intellekt und nicht durch die sinnliche Wahrnehmung erkennbar intelligibler Charakter der freie Wille des Menschen als Ding an sich; der Charakter als Kausalität aus Freiheit Kant intelligible Welt die nur geistig wahrnehmbare Ideenwelt Platos Philo von Alexandrien ; Gesamtheit des objektiv Geistigen, des nur Gedachten Scholastik ; die unerkennbare und unerfahrbare Welt des Seienden an sich Kant
intelligo, ut credam
in tel li go, ut cre dam |int e lligo, u t cr e dam |ich gebrauche den Verstand, um zum Glauben zu kommen (zusammenfassende Formel für die Lehren P. Abälards, 1079 –1142 )
French Dictionary
intellect
intellect n. m. nom masculin philosophie Intelligence, faculté de comprendre, de concevoir. SYNONYME esprit .
intellectualiser
intellectualiser v. tr. verbe transitif Porter au rang des choses intellectuelles. aimer
intellectuel
intellectuel , elle adj. et n. m. et f. adjectif Qui se rapporte à l ’intelligence, à l ’esprit. : Un travail intellectuel. nom masculin et féminin Personne chez qui prédominent les choses de l ’esprit. : Ce sont des intellectuels.
intellectuellement
intellectuellement adv. adverbe Sur le plan intellectuel.
intelligemment
intelligemment adv. adverbe Avec intelligence. : Léa s ’est conduite intelligemment. Prononciation La quatrième syllabe se prononce gea, [ɛ̃teliʒamɑ̃ ] Note Orthographique intellig emm ent.
intelligence
intelligence n. f. nom féminin 1 Faculté de comprendre. : Une intelligence vive. Des tests d ’intelligence. Faire preuve d ’intelligence. 2 au pluriel Complicités secrètes. : Avoir des intelligences avec l ’ennemi. 3 Conformité de sentiments. : Des voisins qui vivent en bonne intelligence. LOCUTION Intelligence artificielle. Système de programmes informatiques complexes aptes à résoudre certains problèmes de façon autonome, sans le concours des humains. FORME FAUTIVE intelligence d ’affaires. Calque de « business intelligence » pour veille économique. Prononciation La deuxième syllabe se prononce té, [ɛ̃teliʒɑ̃s ] Note Orthographique intellig en ce.
intelligent
intelligent , ente adj. adjectif Doué d ’intelligence. : Marie Curie, qui a découvert la radioactivité, était très intelligente. ANTONYME inintelligent . Prononciation La deuxième syllabe se prononce é, [ɛ̃teliʒɑ̃ ]
intelligentsia
intelligentsia ou intelligentzia n. f. nom féminin Les intellectuels d ’un milieu, d ’un groupe. Prononciation Le g se prononce j ou gue, [ɛ̃teliʒɛnsja, ɛ̃teligɛnsja ]
intelligibilité
intelligibilité n. f. nom féminin Caractère de ce qui est intelligible. SYNONYME clarté .
intelligible
intelligible adj. adjectif Qui peut être compris. : Ce langage est bien intelligible. SYNONYME accessible ; clair ; compréhensible .
intelligiblement
intelligiblement adv. adverbe De façon intelligible. : Parler intelligiblement. SYNONYME clairement .
Spanish Dictionary
intelección
intelección nombre femenino formal Acción o efecto de entender o concebir :intelección de la realidad de Cristo como hijo de Dios; es un pintor dotado de una extrema sensibilidad y una aguda intelección estética; el ser humano ha ido cobrando esta intelección del poder de la deidad como algo trascendente .
intelectiva
intelectiva nombre femenino Facultad de entender .
intelectivo, -va
intelectivo, -va adjetivo 1 Del intelecto :los seres que habitaron la Tierra hace varios miles de años dependían para vivir tanto de su propio desarrollo intelectivo como de sus cualidades físicas; puede indagarse en la sutileza del símbolo que en su reducción promueve y activa todo un proceso intelectivo .2 Que puede entenderse :una ecología humana que sobre ser descriptiva e intelectiva intente ser proyectiva .
intelecto
intelecto nombre masculino Facultad de la mente que permite aprender, entender, razonar, tomar decisiones y formarse una idea determinada de la realidad :el intelecto humano; es como si en mí la memoria visual pudiera más que el intelecto .SINÓNIMO entendimiento, inteligencia .
intelectual
intelectual adjetivo 1 Del intelecto o relacionado con esta facultad humana :actividad intelectual; este tipo de historias están basadas en el puro juego intelectual .2 adjetivo /nombre común [persona ] Que se dedica fundamentalmente a actividades o trabajos en los que predomina el uso de la inteligencia :los intelectuales, junto con sectores obreros cada vez más amplios, se pusieron contra el régimen; entre los intelectuales del país se encuentran escritores y científicos de fama internacional .3 adjetivo De los intelectuales como grupo social, o relacionado con ellos :fue un movimiento religioso, intelectual y político destinado a combatir los efectos producidos por la reforma luterana . VÉASE cociente intelectual; coeficiente intelectual; registro de la propiedad intelectual .
intelectualidad
intelectualidad nombre femenino 1 Inteligencia (facultad ).2 Conjunto de los intelectuales de un país, región, etc. :asistió la crema de la intelectualidad nacional .
intelectualismo
intelectualismo nombre masculino 1 Tendencia a dar prioridad a los fenómenos intelectuales sobre los afectivos o los volitivos .2 Corriente filosófica que asigna al intelecto un papel preponderante para el conocimiento :D ’Ors profesaba un intelectualismo espiritualista y teísta que, bajo el influjo del pragmatismo, buscaba un equilibrio entre Descartes y Bergson .
intelectualista
intelectualista adjetivo 1 Del intelectualismo o relacionado con él :sus relatos son profundamente artísticos y novelescos, imaginativos, y no tienen nada de intelectualistas .2 adjetivo /nombre común [persona ] Que es partidario del intelectualismo .
intelectualización
intelectualización nombre femenino 1 Acción de intelectualizar o intelectualizarse :un progresivo proceso de intelectualización política y humana .2 Efecto de intelectualizar o intelectualizarse .
intelectualizar
intelectualizar verbo transitivo 1 Dar carácter o interpretación intelectual a algo :en su último trabajo intelectualiza y desacraliza el mito .2 intelectualizarse verbo pronominal Adquirir [una cosa o una persona ] carácter intelectual o integrarse en el grupo de intelectuales .
intelectualoide
intelectualoide adjetivo /nombre común despectivo Que aparentemente es un intelectual o lo pretende ser .
inteligencia
inteligencia nombre femenino 1 Facultad de la mente que permite aprender, entender, razonar, tomar decisiones y formarse una idea determinada de la realidad :es un hombre de inteligencia privilegiada .SINÓNIMO entendimiento, intelecto .inteligencia artificial Programa de computación diseñado para realizar determinadas operaciones que se consideran propias de la inteligencia humana, como el autoaprendizaje .2 Ser dotado de inteligencia :algunos creen que una inteligencia superior rige el universo .3 Habilidad o capacidad para hacer algo con facilidad, acierto y rapidez :desempeña sus funciones con gran inteligencia; ha sabido controlar su éxito con inteligencia .4 Acción de comprender una cosa :la inteligencia de un texto .5 Organización encargada del espionaje y el contraespionaje de un estado o nación . VÉASE servicio de inteligencia .
inteligente
inteligente adjetivo 1 Que está dotado de inteligencia (facultad ):muchas personas creen que existe vida inteligente en otros planetas .2 [persona ] Que posee inteligencia en grado superior al normal :ser muy inteligente; estos escritos forman el testamento genial e imperecedero del escritor más inteligente de nuestro siglo .3 Que implica o denota inteligencia :una actitud inteligente; un manejo inteligente de papel .4 Que está dotado de dispositivos electrónicos o informáticos tecnológicamente avanzados que regulan su funcionamiento con acciones que se consideran propias de la inteligencia :edificio inteligente; robot inteligente; un sistema inteligente de demanda-respuesta controla automáticamente los semáforos y las intersecciones, y redistribuye el tiempo según las necesidades .
inteligibilidad
inteligibilidad nombre femenino Cualidad de inteligible :la inteligibilidad del relato .
inteligible
inteligible adjetivo 1 Que puede ser comprendido o entendido :campos inteligibles de estudio; espero que les explique su enfermedad con palabras inteligibles .ANTÓNIMO ininteligible .2 [sonido ] Que puede ser oído con nitidez y sin dificultad :murmuró con voz apenas inteligible .ANTÓNIMO ininteligible .
intelligentsia
intelligentsia nombre femenino Vanguardia o élite intelectual .ETIMOLOGÍA Voz rusa, cuyo significado original era el de 'conjunto de intelectuales partidarios de reformas en la Rusia zarista del siglo XIX' .Se pronuncia aproximadamente 'inteliguénsia '
Sanseido Dictionary
INTELSAT
INTELSAT 〖 International Telecommunications Satellite Organization 〗 →インテルサット
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
intellect
in tel lect /ɪ́nt (ə )lèkt /〖語源は 「中へ (inter )集められたもの 」〗(形 )intellectual 名詞 複 ～s /-ts /1 C U 知力, 知性, 理知 ; 思考 [理解 ]力 ▸ a man of superior intellect とびぬけた知性の持ち主 2 C U 頭のよさ, 知性の高さ .3 C 知性の高い [頭の良い ]人 ;〖the ～(s ); 集合的に 〗知識人, 識者 .
intellectual
in tel lec tu al /ɪ̀nt (ə )léktʃu (ə )l , ｟英 ｠でまた -́--̀ --/→intellect 形容詞 1 比較なし 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗知的な, 知性の , 知力に関する ; 知力を要する 〈活動など 〉▸ an intellectual challenge 知的な難題 ▸ intellectual development 知力の発達 ▸ intellectual ability 知的能力 2 more ～; most ～〈人が 〉教養のある, 理知的な, 聡明な (!知識を蓄え, 知的興味が発達していることを意味する ) ▸ an intellectual elite 知的エリート (層 )名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 知識人, インテリ, 学識者 .～̀ h í story 思想史 .～̀ pr ó perty 〘法 〙知的財産 ▸ intellectual property rights 知的所有権 ～ly 副詞 知的に ; 頭の中では ; 知的な観点では .
intellectualize
ì n tel l é c tu al ì ze 動詞 他動詞 …を (感情を排して )知的にとらえる [考える, 表現する ].自動詞 «…について » 知的な考え方をする, 知的に表現する «about » .
intelligence
in tel li gence /ɪntélɪdʒ (ə )ns /→intelligent 名詞 複 ～s /-ɪz /1 U 知能, 知性 ; 理解力, 判断力 ; 頭の良さ, 聡明さ ▸ artificial intelligence 人工知能 (｟略 ｠AI )▸ human [general ] intelligence 人間の [一般的 ]知能 2 U (敵軍などに関する )情報; 情報部 , 諜報 （ちょうほう ）機関 ; ｟古 ｠(公的な )報道 (!informationは一般の事物に関する 「情報 」でintelligenceは国の戦略的情報 ) ▸ the Central Intelligence Agency (米国の )中央情報局 (｟略 ｠CIA )▸ an intelligence officer [agent ]情報部員 [スパイ ]▸ an intelligence service 情報局 ▸ military intelligence 軍情報部 ▸ the intelligence community 情報機関 ▸ an intelligence report 情報報告 3 C 知的存在 ; 天使, 精霊 .I -́ Comm ì ttee 〖the ～〗(米国の )諜報特別委員会 .～́ qu ò tient 知能指数 (｟略 ｠IQ ).～́ t è st 知能検査 .
intelligent
in tel li gent /ɪntélɪdʒ (ə )nt /〖語源は 「識別できる能力を有する 」〗(名 )intelligence 形容詞 1 more ～; most ～〈人 動物が 〉知能の高い , 聡明な, 理解力のある (!生まれもった知力の高さを表す; →wise 1 類義 ) ; 〈言動 表情などが 〉頭の良さを示す ▸ be highly intelligent とても頭がいい ▸ have an intelligent conversation 気のきいた会話をする 2 比較なし 〈生物などが 〉知能をもった , 思考力のある ; 〘コンピュ 〙(高度な )情報処理能力のある ; コンピュータで管理された 〈ビルなど 〉▸ intelligent beings 知能を持つ生物 ▸ (an ) intelligent software 情報処理ソフト ～̀ des í gn 知的設計論 〘知性ある創造主の存在を想定する現代風反進化論 〙.
intelligently
in t é l li gent ly 副詞 聡明 [理知的 ]に, 頭の良いやり方で .
intelligentsia
in tel li gent si a /ɪntèlɪdʒéntsiə, -ɡén -/〖＜ロシア 〗名詞 〖通例the ～; 集合的に; 単複両扱い 〗(主に人文科学 政治評論の )知識階層, 識者, インテリ .
intelligible
in tel li gi ble /ɪntélɪdʒəb (ə )l /形容詞 1 〈文章などが 〉はっきりしている, わかりやすい (↔unintelligible ), «…にとって » よくわかる «to » .2 〘哲 〙知性によってのみ理解できる .in t è l li gi b í l i ty 名詞 in t é l li gi bly 副詞
Intelsat
In tel sat INTELSAT /ɪ́ntelsæ̀t /〖In ternational Tel ecommunications Sat ellite Consortium 〗名詞 国際商業衛星通信機構 ; C インテルサット通信衛星 .
The Wordsmith Dictionary