intenseness
- noun
- /ɪnˈtɛnsnəs/
:
intensidad
Examples
-
Order like intenseness, the paranoia, the good times, the bad times.
-
The intenseness of her emotions was evident during the final moments of the movie.
-
The artist captured the intenseness of the storm in his powerful painting.
-
He trained with great intenseness, determined to achieve his personal best in the competition.
Synonyms
163
3.6
A strong degree of feeling, activity, or effort
162
5.1
A strong feeling during an argument
88
2.8
How much effect a medicine, liquid, or signal has
18
6.8
A very strong, violent feeling or action
7
7.5
A strong feeling of love and excitement for someone or something
6
3.5
A strong feeling or force, for example during a storm
6
8.4
A very strong feeling shown in speech or action
2
5.1
A strong, clear, and confident quality in speech, action, or physical strength
2
4.2
A clear, lively way of showing details that feels real
1
6.5
A very strong, clear quality that makes something seem severe
1
7.0
How far something goes beyond normal limits
1
3.5
A very strong feeling of pain or sadness that hurts deeply
A strong, focused attention on a task
A high level of effort and concentration in an activity
A strong feeling of passion or a sense of burning heat in writing
Strong feelings that make someone act with great energy and care
Strong, active effort that someone uses to do something difficult
A state of being full of energy and strength
How strong and harmful something is, like pain or bad weather
A state that is complete and leaves no doubt
Being extremely large, powerful, or important and making people feel amazed
Antonyms
How Intense
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word intenseness is intense plus the ending -ness. Intense comes from an old Latin root meaning 'to stretch', like tension which is 'pulled tight', so intenseness means the state of very strong feeling, force, or focus.