adverb

• In a way that relates to the intellect.

  ‘intellectually stimulating conversation’

  More example sentences

  • ‘many of us have grown intellectually’
  • ‘The result is an intellectually pedestrian story.’
  • ‘Genetic pollution is perhaps the most intellectually interesting legal issue relating to biotechnology.’
  • ‘In older, intellectually organized, scholarly times, contacts resulted in influences.’
  • ‘Intellectually, the show is simply a diagrammatic survey of the conventional themes in the textbooks.’
  • ‘For me, it might be wanting to adapt a notion of bohemian life to a mode of working intellectually.’
  • ‘That Rembrandt was deeply engaged—intellectually, spiritually, emotionally, visually, physically—with his art may seem self-evident.’
  • ‘The computer provides all students, regardless of their ability to draw, access to the creative and intellectually challenging world of animation.’
  • ‘What he's hanging out on his line is new and exciting and, most important, intellectually stirring.’
  • ‘She experimented with photography as a means for transforming the immediacy of experience into something visually and intellectually abstract.’
  • ‘Her work is provocative and emotionally wrenching, yet overwhelmingly beautiful and intellectually compelling.’