Pronunciation: /ɪnˈtɛl.ə.dʒəns/
noun the ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills
A1 Intelligence is the ability to learn and understand information.
A2 She showed great intelligence in solving the puzzle.
B1 Artificial intelligence is becoming more prevalent in everyday life.
B2 His intelligence and quick thinking helped him excel in his career.
C1 The scientist's groundbreaking research showcased her exceptional intelligence.
C2 The novel explores the intersection of technology and human intelligence.
adjective possessing intelligence or showing good judgment
A1 She is an intelligent student who always gets good grades.
A2 The intelligent robot was able to perform tasks without any errors.
B1 His intelligence and quick thinking helped him solve the problem easily.
B2 The scientist's intelligence was evident in the groundbreaking research she conducted.
C1 The CEO's intelligence and strategic vision led the company to great success.
C2 His intelligence and expertise in the field are unparalleled, making him a leading authority.
formal The scientist's research focused on artificial intelligence and machine learning.
informal She's got a lot of street smarts, but not much book smarts.
slang That dude is seriously lacking in the brains department.
figurative Her emotional intelligence is off the charts, making her a great leader.
intelligences
more intelligent
most intelligent
intelligences
will intelligence
has intelligence
is intelligencing
intelligence
intelligent
to intelligence
intelligencing
intelligenced