intelligent
in.tel.li.gent \in-'tel-*-j*nt\ \(.)in-.tel-*-'jen-ch*l\ \in-'tel-*-j*nt-le-\ aj [L intelligent-, intelligens, prp. of intelligere, intelle]gere to understand, fr. inter- + legere to gather, select - more at LEGEND 1a: possessing intelligence 1b: guided or directed by intellect : RATIONAL 2a: having or indicating a high or satisfactory degree of intelligence and mental capacity 2b: revealing or reflecting good judgment or sound thought : SKILLFUL ELLIGENT stresses success in coping with new situations and solving problems; CLEVER implies native ability or aptness and sometimes suggests a lack of more substantial qualitites; ALERT stresses quickness in perceiving and understanding; QUICK-WITTED implies promptness in finding answers in debate or in devising expedients in moments of danger or challenge; KNOWING implies the possession of special knowledge; it may often connote sophistication, secretiveness, or cynicism - in.tel.li.gen.tial aj SYN syn CLEVER, ALERT, QUICK-WITTED, KNOWING: INT
Webster's English Dictionary