instinctivity (Meaning)
Webster
instinctivity (n.)
The quality of being instinctive, or prompted by instinct.
Synonyms & Antonyms of instinctivity
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
instinctivity Sentence Examples
- The athlete's instincts guided his movements, enabling him to avoid obstacles with ease.
- Animals exhibit remarkable instinctivity, displaying innate behaviors without prior instruction or learning.
- The newborn's instinct to suckle is a prime example of programmed instinctivity.
- Fear responses are often driven by primal instincts, safeguarding us from perceived threats.
- The instinctivity of migratory birds allows them to navigate long distances without getting lost.
- The instinctivity of social animals ensures the cohesion and cooperation necessary for group survival.
- While instincts provide essential survival skills, they can also be overridden or modified by learning and experience.
- The study of instinctivity in humans and animals has deepened our understanding of behavior and mental processes.
- Trusting our instincts can sometimes lead to positive outcomes, but it's important to balance them with rational thought.
- The instinctivity of self-preservation is a powerful force that motivates us to seek safety and well-being.
FAQs About the word instinctivity
The quality of being instinctive, or prompted by instinct.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The athlete's instincts guided his movements, enabling him to avoid obstacles with ease.
Animals exhibit remarkable instinctivity, displaying innate behaviors without prior instruction or learning.
The newborn's instinct to suckle is a prime example of programmed instinctivity.
Fear responses are often driven by primal instincts, safeguarding us from perceived threats.
