Intellect is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INTELLECT in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the mind, in reference to its rational powers
• the faculty of reasoning and understanding objectively, especially with regard to abstract matters
• a clever person
• power of thinking and reasoning
• 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.
• knowledge and intellectual ability
• the capacity for rational thought or inference or discrimination
• a person who uses the mind creatively
• a person's mental powers
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• the power of knowing as distinguished from the power to feel and to will; the capacity for knowledge; the capacity for rational or intelligent thought especially when highly developed

Words related to INTELLECT

intellects12

Words that contain INTELLECT

intellects12 intellected14 intellection14 intellective17 intellectual14 intellections15 intellectuals15 intellectively22 intellectually19 unintellectual16 intellectualise17 intellectualism19 intellectualist17 intellectuality20 intellectualize26 nonintellectual17 subintellection19 unintellectuals17 overintellectua20 intellectualnes17 intellectualizi26 intellectualiza26 hyperintellectu25 intellectualiti17 superintellectu19 intellectualizes27 intellectualized28 intellectualness18 intellectualisms20 nonintellectuals18 intellectualists18 intellectualizer27 intellectualizers28 intellectualistic21 intellectualizing29 superintellectual21 intellectualities19 hyperintellectual27 intellectualnesses20 superintellectuals22 intellectualization30 overintellectualize33 overintellectualized35 intellectualizations31 overintellectualizes34 overintellectualizing36 overintellectualization37 overintellectualizations38

How to use INTELLECT in a sentence

• God gifted man with intellect that he might know his Maker.
• It seems to me that her intellect is merely a matter of brain, and not of soul, and that in reality she does not care for anything except her beauty and the comforts of life.
• The joy that ariseth from the five senses, the intellect and the heart, being directed to the objects proper to each, is called pleasure.
• Emerson always insisted that morals and intellect should be united.
• The great deeds of philosophers have been less the fruit of their intellect than of the direction of that intellect by an eminently religious tone of mind.
• This was not owing to the want of intellect, for his tender feelings of sensibility were very conspicuous.
• It is intellectual, and it repeatedly exists between an elder and younger man, when the elder man has intellect, and the younger man has all the joy, hope and glamour of life.
• That peril is that the human intellect is free to destroy itself.
• Slavery has, for ages, pressed like a band of iron round the intellect of the colored man.
• We are compelled to admire the wonderful clearness and simplicity of his style, and the acuteness of his intellect, in every chapter.
• She was in intellect the complete equal, and in still better things than intellect far the superior, of Isabella and Elizabeth themselves.
• It is not so much intellect as influence that makes a sovereign useful, the man being of far less consequence than the institution.
• The sciences and arts, all inventions, crafts, trades and their products have come forth from the intellect of man.
• To man is given the special gift of the intellect by which he is able to receive a larger share of the light Divine.
• Joy gives us wings! In times of joy our strength is more vital, our intellect keener, and our understanding less clouded.
• She believed in his intellect, even if she could not believe in his conduct.
• Furthermore, the royal personages who are conspicuously low in intellect and morality are similarly grouped.
• Religion springs not from his intellect but from his imagination.
• Nearly all the great discoveries and conceptions of genius have struck the matter-of-fact intellect as the height of absurdity.
• Returning now, as the order requires, to the beginning of the Song, I say that this Lady is that Lady of the Intellect who is called Philosophy.
• The beautiful, then, is not subject to the intellect.
• It considers the Intellect in a case where it is deprived of one of the senses.
• Perhaps, we should add, he was not very unwilling to have his wine-befuddled intellect satisfied, and his conscience stilled.
• Sauney was twenty-seven years of age, chestnut color, medium size, and in intellect was at least up to the average.
• In becoming acquainted with great men, I have become a convert to the opinion, that a big nose is an almost necessary appendage to the form of a man with a giant intellect.

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