whats another meaning for the word intended
subversive impedimental
it is yet another play on words. it means no pun intended
the answer would be get a thesaurus and check dummy
It explains the purpose and meaning of the media piece.
It explains the purpose and meaning of the media piece.
The idiomatic phrase before another verb is spelled "supposed to", meaning should, intended to, or ought to.
Readers sharing their opinion of the meaning of a piece of literature can, in the end, change the intended meaning of a piece of literature.
It means that you are fired from your job. You are no longer employed by the company. You have to find another job. Your papers are your resume.
It sounds like you may be referring to a semantic disparity, where there may be confusion or discrepancy between the intended meaning of a word and how it is interpreted. This can occur due to factors like context, connotation, or cultural differences. Clarifying the intended meaning or using additional context can help align the word with its intended meaning.
"Turnmoil" is not a standard English word. It may be a typo or a misspelling of another word. Can you provide more context or information to assist in determining its intended meaning?
subversive impedimental
successful in producing a desired or intended result.
Bi-weekly can be used, but this can be confused sometimes as to mean 'every two weeks'. Semiweekly is another suggestion, but the intended meaning is still open to misundersanding
the good fortune which is intended for me will come even without seeking
The phrase "no punt intended" is a play on the common phrase "no pun intended." It is used to humorously point out that a pun was unintended, often after making a comment that inadvertently includes a pun.
sarcasm
thought of