Of intellect
1Intellect — • The faculty of thought Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Intellect Intellect † …
2INTELLECT ET INTELLIGIBLES — INTELLECT & INTELLIGIBLES Du latin intellectus (le terme grec correspondant est nous ), l’intellect est le principe de la pensée sous sa forme la plus haute; à l’époque moderne lui correspondent des termes aux nuances particulières: intelligence …
3intellect — [ ɛ̃telɛkt ] n. m. • 1265; lat. intellectus, de intellegere « comprendre » ♦ L esprit dans son fonctionnement intellectuel. ⇒ entendement, esprit, intelligence. « ainsi faudrait il, dans l ordre de l intellect, acquérir un art de penser, se faire …
4Intellect Board — это система управления содержанием. Сайт, основанный на Intellect Board, состоит из нескольких разделов различных типов: форум, сборник статей, новости, файловый архив, фотогалерея, IRC чат и т. д. При этом для сайта имеется единая система… …
5Intellect et volonté — La conception que saint Thomas se fait des rapports de la volonté et de l’intellect est tout à fait en accord avec sa théorie de la nature : à la détermination précise de la matière par la forme dans la nature correspond, dans l’âme humaine,… …
6Intellect (disambiguation) — Intellect is an umbrella term used to describe a property of the mind that encompasses many related abilities.Intellect may refer to:* General intellect, a concept in Marxist theory * Love Like Blood/Intellect , a 1998 rock single …
7Intellect — In tel*lect, n. [L. intellectus, fr. intelligere, intellectum, to understand: cf. intellect. See {Intelligent}.] 1. (Metaph.) The part or faculty of the human mind by which it knows, as distinguished from the power to feel and to will; the power… …
8Intellect Games — made a series of board games in the 1970s. Many of these games were notable in that they did not rely on chance. The outcome of the games was dependent on tactics. Games Hare and Tortoise (1973) mdash; A race game where forward movement cost… …
9intellect — I noun ability to perceive, ability to reason, ability to understand, brain, brilliance, cerebration, cognition, cognitive faculty, comprehension, genius, intellectual powers, intellectuality, intellegentia, intelligence, mens, mental ability,… …
10intellect — (n.) late 14c. (but little used before 16c.), from O.Fr. intellecte intellectual capacity (13c.), and directly from L. intellectus discernment, a perception, understanding, from noun use of pp. of intelligere to understand, discern (see… …
