Well, this is an interesting question. In most cases the word "purpose" is used to describe something's meaning, reason for being, or goal.
For example:
A man tells the board of directors that he has a plan for the company. Delighted to hear the news, his boss asks him:
"What is the purpose of your plan?"
Now, let's go back and use the same scenario, but this time the boss asks the man:
"What do you intend to do?"
With English, it's not necessarily about trying to find a word that means the same thing and can completely replace another word in a sentence. English is a funny language in that you can manipulate a sentence to make some words mean different things. So, just as a suggestion, try playing with a few sentences before you write or say anything and see what kinds of things you can come up with.
Did you know that English is considered to be the most difficult language to learn?
On purpose. Intentionally. Deliberately.
Purposely, deliberately.
purposely; meaningfully; intended
purposely; meaningfully; intended
Federal and National
Carefully, cautiously, purposely, reasonably, sensibly
I believe the word you want is "purposely". Although the boy said it was an accident, witnesses said he purposely knocked over the store display. Police concluded the woman purposely ran into her husband's car. Sally purposely turned off her cell phone so she could study for her science exam.
Dowloaded apps from one to another and website's that purposely dowloaded viruses.
yes he was purposely preserved.
Purposely hurting another human being (Arthur Dimmesdale) physically and emotionally.
As "scorned" means "to intensely dislike" and/or "to purposely avoid", the antonym or opposite of this would be "adore", "admire", "be drawn to", etc...
According to the manufacturers an everyday word can not be trademarked.
purposely mating organisms with desired traits