Intension, in-ten'-shun, s
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 103
the act of making more tense 379 INTER COMMONAGE or intense; the state of being more so; the sum of attributes implied in a term [Logic]. crease of degree; serving to give force or emphasis. Intensively, in-ten'-siv-le, ad. in an intensive manner.; on an object; fixed closely; sedulously applied: s. the thing aimed at or intended; aim; purpose. To all intents, in all senses; whatever may be meant or intended. Intently, Inte in-tent' -le, ad. in an intent manner. Intentne , in-tent'-nes, s. the state of being intent. closene of application; fixedne of attention; intension. tonally, in-ten'-shun-al-le, ad. by design. well-intentioned, having good intentions; ill intentioned, having evil. tween. time; a short piece between others.; Interaction, in-ter-ak'-shun, s. intermediate action; reciprocal action. the joints or articulations. axils of leaves [Bot.] in columnar erections [Arch.] among, primarily a day in the calendar. lating. favour of one (L. inter, and cedo, do, go). among the cells [Bot. ] comprehend between [Math.] (L. inter, and capio, to take.) ing; obstruction; hindrance. mediation with a view to reconciliation. ce ion. one who intercedes; one who acts as bishop during a vacancy. interce or. to give and take mutually; to exchange; to succeed alternately. nate succe ion being interchangeable. terchanged: following each other alternately. Interchangeably, in-ter-tchanje'-a-ble, ad. in an interchangeable manner. chapter. who or that which intercepts. (L. inter, and claudo, to shut). s. space between the columns of a colonnade [Arch.] table; to graze cattle in a common pasture. monage,
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