Intuition (n.) is the relation of figure and ground lived from the inside, a knowing that is neither pure realism nor pure nominalism.
Intuition (n.) is neither sense nor intellect but a likeness: the becoming of the knower runs alongside the becoming of the thing known.
Intuition (n.) takes each being at its own level of unity, neither chopping it into parts like a concept nor dissolving it into the whole like an idea.
Intuition (n.) comes in two kinds: technical intuition records what humanity has already done, political intuition is a project aimed at what it might still become.
Intuition (n.) is the mother who knows before the doctor that her child is sick: the doctor holds the average child, she holds the gallery of this child's every state.