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intense

adjective (intense, more intense, most intense)

«intense» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Very strong or extreme, as in intense heat, intense pain or intense colour. tree →
  2. Having or showing very strong feelings, or being very serious. tree →
  3. Needing great effort, as in «intense training». tree →

In the lessons

In science: intense heat, intense light, intense storms. In stories: an intense look, an intense moment shows strong feeling or tension. In sport: intense training. It describes strength, not size.

Examples

  • The intense heat made the road melt. tree →
  • Don't look at intense light like the Sun. tree →
  • The final minutes of the game were intense. tree →
  • She gave me an intense stare. tree →
  • The training was intense, so we were tired. tree →
  • The red paint was an intense colour. tree →
  • He is very intense about his football. tree →
  • When Demeter became conscious of her loss her grief was intense, and she refused to be comforted. tree →

Note

Adverb: intensely. Noun: intensity. Verb: intensify. Do not confuse with «intents» (as in «to all intents and purposes») or «tense». Informal: «That was intense!» = exciting or stressful.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/intense/