percipient
The word "insight" is a noun.
The Latin word for insight is the word intuitu. The Spanish word for insight is perspicacia and in Italian is intuito.
No, "insight" is not the plural form of itself. The plural form of "insight" is "insights".
There are two syllables are in the word insight. IN- SIGHT
The word acute is an adjective. Acute describes something that is urgent.
In the context of "The Tell-Tale Heart," the word "acute" is used to describe the speaker's hearing as keen, intense, or sensitive. This heightened sense of hearing ultimately drives the speaker to madness as he becomes obsessed with the old man's heartbeat.
No, 'insight' is generally used in its singular form. If you want to refer to multiple insights, you can say "pieces of insight" or "various insights."
Reading that book gave me new insight into the subject.
There are two acute in the letter k
He's acute little freak in the bed!
The word acute refers to angles, not sides. It does have all three angles are acute (less than 90°)