intentional

Word family (noun) intent intention (adjective) intended ≠ unintended intentional ≠ unintentional intent (verb) intend (adverb) intentionally ≠ unintentionally

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishintentionalin‧ten‧tion‧al /ɪnˈtenʃənəl/ adjective DELIBERATELYdone deliberately and usually intended to cause harm SYN deliberate OPP unintentional I did trip him, but it wasn’t intentional. —intentionally adverb intentionally vague promisesExamples from the Corpusintentional• If their advertisements are shocking, this is entirely intentional.• The damage was not intentional but I was still annoyed.• an intentional violation of the tax laws

单词	intentional
释义	intentional Word family (noun) intent intention (adjective) intended ≠ unintended intentional ≠ unintentional intent (verb) intend (adverb) intentionally ≠ unintentionally From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishintentionalin‧ten‧tion‧al /ɪnˈtenʃənəl/ ●●○ adjective DELIBERATELYdone deliberately and usually intended to cause harm SYN deliberate OPP unintentional I did trip him, but it wasn’t intentional. —intentionally adverb intentionally vague promisesExamples from the Corpusintentional• If their advertisements are shocking, this is entirely intentional.• The damage was not intentional but I was still annoyed.• an intentional violation of the tax laws
随便看	put somebody through the mill put somebody to death put somebody to flight put somebody to rout put somebody to the sword put somebody to trouble/inconvenience put somebody under put somebody up to something put somebody/something away put somebody/something before somebody/something put somebody/something first put somebody/something first/second etc put somebody/something in the shade put somebody/something off put somebody/something on put somebody/something on the line put somebody/something through their paces put somebody/something to shame put somebody/something to sleep put somebody/something to the back of your mind put somebody/something to the test put somebody/something ↔ forward put somebody’s nose out of joint put something at something put something back