intensive
suomi-englanti sanakirjaintensive englannista suomeksi
teho-
intensiivinen
vahvistava
vahvistussana
Substantiivi
intensive englanniksi
(antonyms)
(RQ:Schuster Hepaticae)
Making something more intense; intensifying.
Of agriculture: increasing the productivity of an area of land.
(synonyms)
(ux)
(RQ:Topsell Serpents) from ''Alpha'', an intenſiue Particle, and ''Spizo'' vvhich ſignifieth to extend; either by reaſon of his ſharpe-ſhrill hiſſing, or for the length of his body.
Involving much activity in a short of time; highly concentrated.
Of or pertaining to innate or internal intensity or strength rather than outward extent.
''Chiefly (glossary)ed to a (glossary)'': using something with intensity; requiring a great amount of something; demanding.
''Chiefly in'' care: of care or treatment: involving a great degree of support, monitoring, and other forms of effort in order to manage life-threatening conditions.
(RQ:Hale Mankind) Perfection is infinitely greater than the perfection of a Man, ſo it is infinitely greater than the perfection of an Angel; and vvere it not infinitely greater than the perfection of an Angel, it could not be infinitely greater than the perfection of a Man, becauſe the intenſive diſtance betvveen the perfection of an Angel and of a Man is but finite: (..)
(synonym of)
(RQ:Bacon Learning)
(RQ:Topsell Serpents)
(RQ:Burton Melancholy)|partition=1|section=3|member=3|subsection=1|page=263|passage=The Imagination invvardly or outvvardly moued, repreſents to the vnderſtanding, not intiſements only to favour the paſſion or diſlike, but a very intenſiue pleaſure follovves the paſſion, or diſpleaſure, and the vvill and reaſon are captivated by delighting in it.
(RQ:Wotton Reliquiae) vvith that aſſiduous attendance, and intenſive circumſpection vvhich a long indulgent fortune did require, he vvas grovvn not unvvilling, for his ovvn eaſe, to beſtovv handſomly upon another ſome part of the pains, and perhaps of the envie.
A thing which makes something more intense; specifically , a form of a word with a more forceful or stronger sense than the root on which it is built.
A course taught intensively, involving much activity in a short of time.
(quote-book) embarked on a six-year implementation phase at three monastic universities (Sera, Ganden, and Drepung). This program is composed of summer intensives taught by faculty from Emory and other institutions, year-round study led by on-site instructors, translation and production of bilingual textbooks and instructional videos, and further curriculum refinement.
(feminine singular of)
(de-adj form of)
(adj form of)
(inflection of)