Intuitivist
Pronunciation: /ˈˌɪntuətˈaɪˈvɪst/
Intuitivist (adj)
- Believing that people can know right and wrong through inner understanding, without needing proof from rules or facts.
- Supporting the idea that some mathematical truths are understood directly through mental insight, not only through formal steps.
Intuitivist (noun)
- A person who thinks right and wrong can be known through inner understanding, without relying mainly on rules or evidence.
Examples
- A moral intuition believer trusts inner feelings to guide ethical choices.
- The moral intuition believer argues that some morals are obvious at once.
Intuitivist (adjective)
Examples
- Her argument uses the moral intuition view to explain right and wrong.
- The moral intuition view says some judgments come from inner feelings.