intensified
- adjective
- /ɪnˈtɛnsɪfaɪd/
:
intensificado
- Women took advantage of the intensified wartime panic.
So the alienation just becomes even more intensified in this this world of faith.
- So the alienation just becomes even more intensified in this this world of faith.
- So here you get an intensified wave constructive, and here we get cancellation.
- What is it if not intensified sky hurled through with birds and filled with the winds of homecoming?
- A stormy evening, the darkness intensified by winds that made our metal screen door buzz like a warped harmonica.
- But but the fact is it's it's so intensified right now.
- Hate yak mouse even though sometimes I am one number four and this is only intensified for me.
Examples
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Like American families, institutions of higher education face intensified financial challenges as well.
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For some, it is the effect of pollution, for others, crippling heat intensified by climate change.
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Addressing these challenges will require both new investment in funds and intensified reform.
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But suddenly the culture wars have accelerated and intensified much greater than what I would have ever expected.
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The noise grew all the time, intensified and swiftly with a broad wave rolled towards us.
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And the moment my son was born, that pressure intensified like something I've never felt before, like something I didn't even know was possible.
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Now the Cesareans were sandwiched between two sets of walls, and as the fighting intensified, things started going badly.
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Last year's investment manias in cryptocurrencies, tech stocks and the SPAC boom only intensified this trend.
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And the floods and sedimentation in the Ganges Delta have intensified markedly since deforestation became common in the region.
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As the storm approached, the winds intensified, making it hard to stand outside.
Synonyms
5
4.6
Stronger or bigger so it works better
1
3.7
Having more value or better quality
Much stronger or larger than before
Made larger or stronger by adding something
Larger or more than before
Higher than the usual amount or level
Antonyms
How Intense
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Intensified comes from the parts in- (meaning 'into' or 'more') and tens (from a root meaning 'to stretch'), which you can see in tense and tension that mean 'tight' or 'stretched'. So to intensify something is to make it more stretched or stronger, and intensified means 'made stronger'.