focused

As adjectives the difference between intent and focused

is that intent is firmly fixed or concentrated on something while focused is centered or concentrated.

As a noun intent

is a purpose; something that is intended.

As a verb focused is

past tense of focus.

As adjectives the difference between focused and perspective

is that focused is centered or concentrated while perspective is of, in or relating to perspective.

As a verb focused

is (focus).

As a noun perspective is

a view, vista or outlook.

As adjectives the difference between focused and observant

is that focused is centered or concentrated while observant is alert and paying close attention; watchful.

As a verb focused

is past tense of focus.

As a noun Observant is

a member of a Franciscan order that strictly observes the rules of St. Francis.

As adjectives the difference between focused and incisive

is that focused is centered or concentrated while incisive is quickly proceeding to judgment and forceful in expression; decisive; forthright.

As a verb focused

is (focus).

As a noun determination

is determination.

As an adjective focused is

centered or concentrated.

As a verb focused is

(focus).

As adjectives the difference between focused and hyperfocal

is that focused is centered or concentrated while hyperfocal is (photography) describing the distance on which a camera must be focused in order to achieve the maximum depth of field.

As a verb focused

is (focus).

As adjectives the difference between focused and afocal

is that focused is centered or concentrated while afocal is (optics|of an imaging system) not focused.

As a verb focused

is (focus).

As an adjective focused

is centered or concentrated.

As a verb focused

is past tense of focus.

As a noun focusability is

the ability to be focused.

As adjectives the difference between focused and hyperfocused

is that focused is centered or concentrated while hyperfocused is extremely focused; unwavering.

As a verb focused

is (focus).