intent

Intent is a related term of enterprising.

As adjectives the difference between intent and enterprising

is that intent is firmly fixed or concentrated on something while enterprising is displaying bravery and daring in the attempt of some task.

As a noun intent

is a purpose; something that is intended.

Intent is a related term of passionate.

As nouns the difference between intent and passionate

is that intent is a purpose; something that is intended while passionate is a passionate individual.

As adjectives the difference between intent and passionate

is that intent is firmly fixed or concentrated on something while passionate is given to strong feeling, sometimes romantic and/or sexual.

As a verb passionate is

(obsolete) to fill with passion, or with another given emotion.

Wanting is a related term of intent.

As adjectives the difference between wanting and intent

is that wanting is absent or lacking while intent is firmly fixed or concentrated on something.

As nouns the difference between wanting and intent

is that wanting is the state of wanting something; desire while intent is a purpose; something that is intended.

As a preposition wanting

is without.

As a verb wanting

is .

As adjectives the difference between willing and intent

is that willing is ready to do something that is not (can't be expected as) a matter of course while intent is firmly fixed or concentrated on something.

As nouns the difference between willing and intent

is that willing is (rare|or|obsolete) the execution of a will while intent is a purpose; something that is intended.

As a verb willing

is .

As adjectives the difference between malicious and intent

is that malicious is of, pertaining to, or as a result of malice or spite while intent is firmly fixed or concentrated on something.

As a noun intent is

a purpose; something that is intended.

As nouns the difference between intent and willpower

is that intent is a purpose; something that is intended while willpower is the unwavering strength of will to carry out one’s wishes.

As an adjective intent

is firmly fixed or concentrated on something.

As a verb deceive

is to trick or mislead.

As a noun intent is

a purpose; something that is intended.

As an adjective intent is

firmly fixed or concentrated on something.

In legal|lang=en terms the difference between deceit and intent

is that deceit is (legal) the tort or fraudulent representation of a material fact made with knowledge of its falsity, or recklessly, or without reasonable grounds for believing its truth and with intent to induce reliance on it; the plaintiff justifiably relies on the deception, to his injury while intent is (legal) the state of someone’s mind at the time of committing an offence.

As nouns the difference between deceit and intent

is that deceit is an act or practice intended to deceive; a trick while intent is a purpose; something that is intended.

As an adjective intent is

firmly fixed or concentrated on something.

As nouns the difference between tricking and intent

is that tricking is dress; ornament while intent is a purpose; something that is intended.

As a verb tricking

is .

As an adjective intent is

firmly fixed or concentrated on something.

As adjectives the difference between obvious and intent

is that obvious is easily discovered, seen, or understood; self-explanatory while intent is firmly fixed or concentrated on something.

As a noun intent is

a purpose; something that is intended.