intensive
Pronunciation: [ɪnˈtɛnsɪv]
Context: "education"
(adjective) when something requires a lot of effort, attention, or energy. It means you have to work hard and focus a lot, like in a tough study program or training session.
Example
The summer camp offers an intensive language program that helps students learn quickly.
Example
The regular class was not intensive at all; it was very easy and relaxed.
Example
Is this training course intensive or more laid-back?
Context: "health"
(adjective) a type of care that is very strong and focused on getting better. If someone is very sick, they might need intensive treatment to help them recover faster.
Example
The hospital provided intensive care for patients who needed extra support.
Example
She didn't need intensive care; she was recovering well on her own.
Example
Why is he receiving intensive care instead of regular treatment?
Context: "emotions"
(adjective) describes feelings or experiences that are very strong or powerful. When something is intensive, it can make you feel a lot more than usual.
Example
Their love for each other was so intensive that they always wanted to be together.
Example
The movie was not very intensive; the emotions felt quite flat and boring.
Example
Do you find that experiences in your life can be intensive at times?