intellect
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++in·tel·lect /ˈɪntəlekt/ ●○○ noun 1 [countable, uncountable]INTELLIGENT the ability to understand things and to think intelligently 智力;领悟力;理解力;思维能力superior/considerable/keen etc intellect He combined a formidable intellect with a talent for speaking. 他不但智力超群,而且口才出众。2. [countable]INTELLIGENT someone who is very intelligent 才智出众者
Examples from the Corpus
intellect• Rehnquist was a great scholar who possessed a formidable intellect.• Corning wasn't a great intellect, but he knew how to get things done.• Our physical strength declines with age, but not necessarily our intellect.• Schools should nurture a child's intellect.• Her friendliness hides a shrewd intellect.• Joyce's books seem designed to appeal to the intellect rather than the emotions.superior/considerable/keen etc intellect• Husseini's keen intellect and integrity set him apart.• Their keen intellects and powerful personalities could spark off more than just brilliant ideas at times.Origin intellect (1300-1400) French Latin intellectus, from the past participle of intellegere; → INTELLIGENTin·tel·lect nounChineseSyllable
to intelligently the Corpus understand things to and ability think
intellect
in‧tel‧lect /ˈɪntəlekt, ˈɪntɪlekt/
noun
superior/considerable/keen etc intellect
He combined a formidable intellect with a talent for speaking.
2. [countable] someone who is very intelligent
in‧tel‧lect /ˈɪntəlekt, ˈɪntɪlekt/
noun Date: 1300-1400
Language: French
Origin: Latin intellectus, from the past participle of intellegere; ⇨ intelligent
1. [uncountable and countable] the ability to understand things and to think intelligentlyLanguage: French
Origin: Latin intellectus, from the past participle of intellegere; ⇨ intelligent
superior/considerable/keen etc intellect
2. [countable] someone who is very intelligent