The adverb for the adjective intense is intensely. It means in an intense or concentrating manner.
A related adjective is intensive, with the adverb form intensively.
The abstract noun forms of the adjective 'intense' are intenseness and intensity.
The word intensity is a noun. It is the quality of being intense.
The noun 'hate' is a noun, a common, abstract noun; a word for an intense dislike for someone or something; a word for an emotion.
Yes, the word 'hatred' is a noun, a common, abstract, uncountable noun; a word for an intense feeling of dislike.
Correction to my last answer: 'Colors can be nouns in English. For example, looking at a newly-painted room, you could say: "This red is really intense." That's "red" as the noun, and "intense" as the adjective.' In that example sentence, 'really' is an adjective & 'intense' is a noun. But 'red' is also a noun here, so my point still stands.
The word "ire" is a noun. It refers to intense anger or wrath.
Hate is a common noun. It refers to a general feeling of intense dislike or aversion towards someone or something.
Still can indeed be a noun. It is a noun when used to refer to a photograph (as opposed to a video). It is also a noun when referring to intense silence. This is the meaning it takes on when used in expressions such as "the still of the night."
The word fascination is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a feeling of intense interest in something.
No, the word 'afire' is an adjective or an adverb, describing a noun as blazing or burning and a verb as with intense interest or excitement.
Yes, the noun (gerund) 'yearning' is an abstract noun; a word for a feeling of intense longing for something; a word for an emotion.
Yes, the word 'fury' is a noun, a word for unrestrained and violent anger, a word for a thing.