英语词汇“intensive”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

intensive

/ɪnˈtɛnsɪv

adjective

1Concentrated on a single subject or into a short time; very thorough or vigorous: she undertook an intensive Arabic course eight days of intensive arms talks...

But many of these ingredients haven't been subjected to intensive research that proves this benefit.
A passenger whose baggage triggers an alarm might in turn be subject to intensive search procedures - and those are no laughing matter.
Security inside and outside the court was heavy with everyone entering the building scanned and subject to intensive searches.

Synonyms

thorough, in-depth, concentrated, rigorous, exhaustive, all-out, concerted, thoroughgoing;

all-embracing, all-encompassing, all-inclusive, comprehensive, complete, full, total, all-absorbing;

serious, vigorous, strenuous, detailed, minute, close, meticulous, scrupulous, assiduous, conscientious, painstaking, methodical, careful, sedulous, elaborate, extensive, widespread, sweeping, searching, high-pressure, determined, resolute, persistent, insistent

1.1(Of agriculture) aiming to achieve maximum production within a limited area, especially by using chemical and technological aids: intensive farming less intensive, more environmentally friendly forms of farming...

Nor is a return to ‘primitive’ farming practices the only alternative to factory farming and highly intensive agriculture.
Like intensive power production, so intensive agriculture spares the landscape.
The location of participation across the state, as expected, closely follows the areas of intensive commercial agricultural production.

Often contrasted with extensive (sense 2).

1.2 [usually in combination] (Typically in business and economics) concentrating on or making much use of a specified thing: computer-intensive methods...

They are considering relocating to Shanghai because high labour costs in this labour intensive business have eaten into their profits in Taiwan.
As a capital intensive business, the group has considered its options regarding flotation but intends to remain private for the foreseeable future.
It is a labour intensive business, but Lisa says as they are getting more established and organized the workload seems to be lessening.

2 Grammar (Of an adjective, adverb, or particle) giving force or emphasis.Fernando Pereira emailed an anecdote about intensive use of eh.

3chiefly Physics Denoting a property which is measured in terms of intensity (e.g. concentration) rather than of extent (e.g. volume), and so is not simply increased by addition of one thing to another.Clearly, the intercept differences produced by the intensive properties were substantially smaller than those produced by spatial properties....

It is an intensive physical property of a particular material and does not depend on the amount of material present.
The first one is the vestibule of the channel, where the curvature of the dielectric boundary generates intensive electrostatic forces.

noun Grammar

An intensive adjective, adverb, or particle; an intensifier.Particles are added, usually as completives and intensives, to two and three-syllable verbs of Latin origin: contract out, divide off/up, level off, measure off/out, select out, separate off/out....

That is from the words of the intensives used when they talk about ‘very likely’, ‘you see it all the time’, et cetera.

Usage

On the difference between intensive and intense, see intense (usage).

Derivatives

intensiveness

noun ...

The development of the sugar industry was directly linked with the African slave trade, due to the harsh physical demands and labour intensiveness of farming sugar.
The meat ends up looking like it has been left out in the snow because of the intensiveness of the white fat marbling.
The labor intensiveness of these teams' undertakings virtually mandated collaboration, and often prompted recourse to numerous hands.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'vehement, intense'): from French intensif, -ive or medieval Latin intensivus, from intendere (see intend).

单词	intensive
释义	intensive /ɪnˈtɛnsɪv / adjective 1Concentrated on a single subject or into a short time; very thorough or vigorous: she undertook an intensive Arabic course eight days of intensive arms talks... But many of these ingredients haven't been subjected to intensive research that proves this benefit. A passenger whose baggage triggers an alarm might in turn be subject to intensive search procedures - and those are no laughing matter. Security inside and outside the court was heavy with everyone entering the building scanned and subject to intensive searches. Synonyms thorough, in-depth, concentrated, rigorous, exhaustive, all-out, concerted, thoroughgoing; all-embracing, all-encompassing, all-inclusive, comprehensive, complete, full, total, all-absorbing; serious, vigorous, strenuous, detailed, minute, close, meticulous, scrupulous, assiduous, conscientious, painstaking, methodical, careful, sedulous, elaborate, extensive, widespread, sweeping, searching, high-pressure, determined, resolute, persistent, insistent 1.1(Of agriculture) aiming to achieve maximum production within a limited area, especially by using chemical and technological aids: intensive farming less intensive, more environmentally friendly forms of farming... Nor is a return to ‘primitive’ farming practices the only alternative to factory farming and highly intensive agriculture. Like intensive power production, so intensive agriculture spares the landscape. The location of participation across the state, as expected, closely follows the areas of intensive commercial agricultural production. Often contrasted with extensive (sense 2). 1.2 [usually in combination] (Typically in business and economics) concentrating on or making much use of a specified thing: computer-intensive methods... They are considering relocating to Shanghai because high labour costs in this labour intensive business have eaten into their profits in Taiwan. As a capital intensive business, the group has considered its options regarding flotation but intends to remain private for the foreseeable future. It is a labour intensive business, but Lisa says as they are getting more established and organized the workload seems to be lessening. 2 Grammar (Of an adjective, adverb, or particle) giving force or emphasis.Fernando Pereira emailed an anecdote about intensive use of eh. 3chiefly Physics Denoting a property which is measured in terms of intensity (e.g. concentration) rather than of extent (e.g. volume), and so is not simply increased by addition of one thing to another.Clearly, the intercept differences produced by the intensive properties were substantially smaller than those produced by spatial properties.... It is an intensive physical property of a particular material and does not depend on the amount of material present. The first one is the vestibule of the channel, where the curvature of the dielectric boundary generates intensive electrostatic forces. noun Grammar An intensive adjective, adverb, or particle; an intensifier.Particles are added, usually as completives and intensives, to two and three-syllable verbs of Latin origin: contract out, divide off/up, level off, measure off/out, select out, separate off/out.... That is from the words of the intensives used when they talk about ‘very likely’, ‘you see it all the time’, et cetera. Usage On the difference between intensive and intense, see intense (usage). Derivatives intensiveness noun ... The development of the sugar industry was directly linked with the African slave trade, due to the harsh physical demands and labour intensiveness of farming sugar. The meat ends up looking like it has been left out in the snow because of the intensiveness of the white fat marbling. The labor intensiveness of these teams' undertakings virtually mandated collaboration, and often prompted recourse to numerous hands. Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'vehement, intense'): from French intensif, -ive or medieval Latin intensivus, from intendere (see intend). Rhymes apprehensive, coextensive, comprehensive, defensive, expensive, extensive, offensive, ostensive, pensive, suspensive
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intensive

Usage

Derivatives

intensiveness

Origin

Rhymes