Definition of Intellectuality

1. n. Intellectual powers; possession of intellect; quality of being intellectual.

Definition of Intellectuality

1. Noun. The characteristic of being intellectual. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Intellectuality

1. [n -TIES]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Intellectuality

intellectual aura
intellectual capital
intellectual disabilities
intellectual disability
intellectual nourishment
intellectual property
intellectualisation
intellectualise
intellectualised
intellectualises
intellectualising
intellectualism
intellectualist
intellectualists
intellectualities
intellectuality (current term)
intellectualization
intellectualize
intellectualized
intellectualizes
intellectualizing
intellectuall
intellectually
intellectuals
intellegent
intelligence
intelligence activity
intelligence agencies
intelligence agency
intelligence agent

Literary usage of Intellectuality

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Pragmatism and the Problem of the Idea by John Thomas Driscoll (1915)
"Thus we are told that "intellectuality and materiality are of the same nature and have been produced in the same way" (ib., p. 219), for " the intellect and ..."

2. Pragmatism and the Problem of the Idea by John Thomas Driscoll (1915)
"Thus we are told that "intellectuality and materiality are of the same nature and have been produced in the same way" (ib., p. 219), for "the intellect and ..."

3. A History of American Literature .. by Moses Coit Tyler (1890)
"Their intellectuality—The large number of their learned men—Their esteem for learning. IV.—Their earnestness of character—Religion the master-thought—Their ..."

4. The Jews and Modern Capitalism by Werner Sombart (1913)
"These four elements, intellectuality, teleology, energy and mobility, are the corner-stones of Jewish character, so complicated in its nature. ..."

5. A History of American Literature During the Colonial Time by Moses Coit Tyler (1879)
"Their intellectuality—The large number of their learned men—Their esteem for learning. IV.—Their earnestness of character—Religion the master-thought—Their ..."

6. Evolution of the Japanese, Social and Psychic by Sidney Lewis Gulick (1903)
"XIX intellectuality SOME writers hold that the Japanese are inherently deficient in the higher mental faculties. They consider mediocre mentality to be an ..."

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