All 13 Uses of
intellectual
in
The American
- You are what my wife calls intellectual.†
Chpt 2
- I am not intellectual.†
Chpt 3
- Tristram shrugged his shoulders: "It's a kind of beauty you must be INTELLECTUAL to understand.†
Chpt 3
- He had said that he wanted to improve his mind, but he would have felt a certain embarrassment, a certain shame, even—a false shame, possibly—if he had caught himself looking intellectually into the mirror.†
Chpt 5
- But nevertheless in his secret soul he detested Europe, and he felt an irritating need to protest against Newman's gross intellectual hospitality.†
Chpt 5
- She can express displeasure, volubly, in two or three languages; that's what it is to be intellectual.†
Chpt 6
- To see this little woman's little drama play itself out, now, is, for me, an intellectual pleasure."†
Chpt 7
- "No, because I don't take an 'intellectual pleasure' in her prospective adventures.†
Chpt 7
- The inconsistent little lady of the Avenue d'Iena had an insuperable need of changing her place, intellectually.†
Chpt 10 *
- His tranquil unsuspectingness of the relativity of his own place in the social scale was probably irritating to M. de Bellegarde, who saw himself reflected in the mind of his potential brother-in-law in a crude and colorless form, unpleasantly dissimilar to the impressive image projected upon his own intellectual mirror.†
Chpt 13
- Lord Deepmere isn't very intellectual, so she had to spell it out to him.†
Chpt 20
- Newman had come to her with a grievance, but he found himself in an atmosphere in which apparently no cognizance was taken of grievance; an atmosphere into which the chill of discomfort had never penetrated, and which seemed exclusively made up of mild, sweet, stale intellectual perfumes.†
Chpt 25
- I suppose a man who has been for six months in California wants a little intellectual conversation.†
Chpt 26
Definition:
-
(intellectual as in: intellectual stimulation) related to intelligence -- such as requiring, appealing to, or possessing intelligence