Pepsi
Yes, intense is an antonym for mild. Intense means strong or extreme, while mild means gentle or moderate.
the intense desire to run away from home
The verb form related to "intense" is "intensify." It means to make something more intense or to increase its strength, degree, or severity. For example, one might say that the storm intensified as it approached the coast.
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.
An example of anaerobic exercise is weightlifting or sprinting, which involves short bursts of intense activity that do not rely on oxygen for energy production.
To put her/him first in everything no matter what it is even if its extremely important like work.
That movie was intense because the main character had so much depth.
An example of an exercise with high intensity is sprinting or interval training, where you alternate between short bursts of intense activity and rest periods.
Intence is not really a word.Intents as in 'to all intents and purposes' means intentions.Intense means to an extreme degree.
An example of loudness is a rock concert where the music is played at a very high volume. The noise level is intense and can be physically felt in the environment due to the high decibel levels.
Some do, some don't. Augment Flames will affect Flame Breath, for example, but Intense Flames does not.
Intense