Intellect

Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 310
inlel-lekt, n. The faculty of the human INTENT) 292 leet; information communicated; general in form a terce dere, tion; an intelligent being or spirit. [F.; L. intelliterced'ent, gentia.] — Intelligence office. A place where inforces's ion, mation may be obtainea, esp. respecting servants to entreaty be hired. — Intel'ligencer, -jen-ser, n. One who, or against that which, sends or conveys intelligence. — Intel'- who ligent. a. Endowed with the faculty of reason, or during with a good intellect; well informed; sensible; skillric ful.— Intel'ligen'tial, -ien's hal, a. Pert, to the in- -so-rl, telligence intellectual consisting of unbodied Intercept, mind. — Intelligently, adv. — Intelligible, -lt-jlseize bl, a. Capable of being understood or compreterrupt hended; perspicuous; plain; clear. [F.] — Intel'li- (Math.) giblene , -ligibil'ity, n. —Intelligibly, adv. [F.
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