instinct
91instinct — (Lat., instinctus, impulse or urge) The term implies innately determined behaviour, inflexible to change in circumstance and outside the control of deliberation and reason. The view that animals accomplish even complex tasks by nature and not by… …
92instínct — s. n., pl. instíncte …
93instinct — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. knack, aptitude; impulse, prompting, discernment; intuition. See intrinsic. Ant., learning, knowledge. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. sense, feel, impulse, intuition, automatic response, aptitude, proclivity …
94instinct — in·stinct || ɪnstɪŋkt n. natural sense or impulse, natural tendency; innate behavioral patterns; talent, natural ability; intuition …
95instinct — I. n. Natural impulse, blind impulse, native tendency, innate or inborn proclivity. II. a. Alive, quick, animated, informed, alert …
96instinct — in·stinct …
97instinct — n. 1) a complex pattern of behaviour innately determined, which is characteristic of all individuals of the same species. The behaviour is released and modified by environmental stimuli, but its pattern is relatively uniform and predetermined. 2) …
98instinct — Инстинкт …
99instinct — Ike hānau …
100instinct — nm., penchant, inclination : INSTIN (Albanais) …