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.
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.
The word fascination is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a feeling of intense interest in 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."
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.