Yes, I suppose that definition.
I am curious because talking with my uncle about his son, the paediatrician said he is an intelligent but very instinctive child.
Oh, and you're trying to work out his type from that?? Odd, Victor just posted something about that his words must be getting to me. When this uncle says intelligent and instinctive, he is probably refering to one time where his child did something that could be described as such, children might often seem instinctive because they are, and intelligent because we have low expectations of them, lol.
My family and I just went on a holiday. What started as a brief spot of fishing, turned into a rock throwing contest. I failed miserably, for some reason, the way I instinctively throw rocks is off beat. My younger brother, who is about 6 years younger than me, could throw an extra 20 meters ontop of my throw. He is an ESFP, he's also taken the test just so you know. He has always been good at physical feats and skills, it just seems natural to him, he 'just does it' and it just works. I have to think about it, for example, I thought: throw it at 45 degrees, that way it will go furthest, then checked what he did, and guess what? His throw was almost exactly right, but he never thought about it, he just did it. It is odd how well he fits the stereotype.