The Latin word for intelligent man is actually two words: homo sapiens.
"Sapientiae" is the Latin word for "wisdom" or "knowledge." It is derived from the Latin word "sapiens," which means "wise" or "intelligent."
The adjective "intelligent" comes from the Latin intellegere 'understand,' from inter 'between' + legere 'choose.'
Elizabeth I was intelligent and gifted. She could read, write, and speak French, Italian, Latin and some Greek. Apparently she had a flare for languages. She could also play musical instruments like the virginals and lute.
Karl Pomeroy Harrington has written: 'Helps to the intelligent study of college preparatory Latin' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Latin literature, History 'The Roman elegiac poets' -- subject(s): Elegiac poetry, Elegiac poetry, Latin, Latin Elegiac poetry, Latin poetry, Latin poetry (Collections), Poetry
The root word "intelligence" comes from the Latin word "intelligere," which means "to understand" or "to choose between." This root word implies the ability to comprehend, reason, and make informed decisions based on the information available.
The word ipecac is derived from the Latin name Cephaelis ipecacuanha, a shrubby South American plant.
The comparative and superlative forms of intelligent are more intelligent and most intelligent.
"Intelligent" doesn't have a comparative and superlative form. Instead, you would say "more intelligent" or "most intelligent."
Intelligent can be said as "clever" or "smart".
more intelligent, most intelligent
More intelligent,Most intelligent.