advance |
intense |
As adjectives the difference between advance and intense
is that
advance is completed before need or a milestone event while
intense is strained; tightly drawn.
As a verb advance
is to bring forward; to move towards the front; to make to go on.
As a noun advance
is a forward move; improvement or progression.
bold |
intense |
As adjectives the difference between bold and intense
is that
bold is courageous, daring while
intense is strained; tightly drawn.
As a noun bold
is a dwelling; habitation; building.
As a verb bold
is to make (a font or some text) bold.
intense |
frantic |
As adjectives the difference between intense and frantic
is that
intense is strained; tightly drawn while
frantic is insane, mentally unstable.
tough |
intense |
As adjectives the difference between tough and intense
is that
tough is strong and resilient; sturdy while
intense is strained; tightly drawn.
As an interjection tough
is (slang) (
used to indicate lack of sympathy).
As a noun tough
is a person who obtains things by force; a thug or bully.
As a verb tough
is to endure.
austere |
intense |
As adjectives the difference between austere and intense
is that
austere is austere while
intense is strained; tightly drawn.
escalate |
intense |
As a verb escalate
is to increase (something) in extent or intensity; to intensify or step up.
As an adjective intense is
strained; tightly drawn.
loud |
intense |
As a proper noun loud
is .
As an adjective intense is
strained; tightly drawn.
vast |
intense |
As adjectives the difference between vast and intense
is that
vast is very large or wide (literally or figuratively) while
intense is strained; tightly drawn.
As a noun vast
is a vast space.
As an acronym VAST
is visual audio sensory theater.
intense |
intense |
As adjectives the difference between intense and intense
is that
intense is strained; tightly drawn while
intense is strained; tightly drawn.
elated |
intense |
As adjectives the difference between elated and intense
is that
elated is extremely happy and excited; delighted; pleased while
intense is strained; tightly drawn.
As a verb elated
is (
elate).
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