The quality or state of being known or true before experience or evidence; the characteristic of a priori reasoning.
From Latin 'a priori' (from the before) plus the suffix '-ity' (a state or condition). This noun form emerged in philosophical discourse to describe the nature of knowledge independent of experience.
Philosophers debate whether some knowledge is born in your brain (like understanding logic) or learned from the world—apriority describes that 'born in your brain' kind of knowing!
Complete word intelligence in one call. Free tier — 50 lookups/day.