The cat was staring so intently at the little hole in the wall, that I walked right up on him.
Because I want to pass this class, I am studying my lessons intently.
The intent of the suspect was malicious.
She is intent on passing her driving test.
He seemed intent on hurting me.It it your intent to argue all day?
The woman was intent on raising moral children.
As a noun: Our intent is to hire six new people for the expanding department.As an adjective: Throughout the entire period, he held an intent gaze on the new girl.
5 years
We didn't mean for the criticism to demoralize you.He seemed intent to demoralize his children.Religious leaders often demoralize rather than uplift or inspire.
No, Intent is a noun. An adjective form of the verb (to intend) could be intended.
A simile is a comparison using the words "like" or "as" - just find the parts of that sentence that use those words and you'l have the similes!
I intent to fix the wall in the gym.
"Malice" is legally defined as "evil intent" and is also used to describe the intent to cause harm. A sentence with malice would be made with the intent to hurt someone. (see related question for sentence examples)
Her intent was to get good grades so she could get twenty dollars.
The bully looked at me with a sinister intent; I just knew he was coming after my lunch money.
The first sentence should demonstrate your intent. You can then elaborate on what you plan to do with your degree.
As a noun: Our intent is to hire six new people for the expanding department.As an adjective: Throughout the entire period, he held an intent gaze on the new girl.
Life
No necessity can grab the intent to commit a crime.
3 years
5 years
I was intent on bandaging the victim's wounds when the fighting swelled.
We looked at several different cars with the intent of buying one soon. I called you today with the intend to appologize for my behavior. She put the gun in her purse with the intent of using it that evening.