systematic

As adjectives the difference between intellectual and systematic

is that intellectual is belonging to, or performed by, the intellect; mental or cognitive; as, intellectual powers, activities, etc while systematic is carried out using a planned, ordered procedure.

As a noun intellectual

is an intelligent, learned person, especially one who discourses about learned matters.

As adjectives the difference between systematic and companiable

is that systematic is carried out using a planned, ordered procedure while companiable is (obsolete) companionable; sociable.

As adjectives the difference between systematic and false

is that systematic is carried out using a planned, ordered procedure while false is (label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.

As a proper noun lively

is .

As an adjective systematic is

carried out using a planned, ordered procedure.

As adjectives the difference between systematic and calm

is that systematic is carried out using a planned, ordered procedure while calm is (of a person) peaceful, quiet, especially free from anger and anxiety.

As a noun calm is

(in a person) the state of being calm; peacefulness; absence of worry, anger, fear or other strong negative emotion.

As a verb calm is

to make calm.

As adjectives the difference between endemic and systematic

is that endemic is native to a particular area or culture; originating where it occurs while systematic is carried out using a planned, ordered procedure.

As a noun endemic

is an individual or species that is endemic to a region.

As adjectives the difference between automatic and systematic

is that automatic is capable of operating without external control or intervention while systematic is carried out using a planned, ordered procedure.

As a noun automatic

is a car with automatic transmission.

As adjectives the difference between systematic and functional

is that systematic is carried out using a planned, ordered procedure while functional is in good working order.

As a noun functional is

(mathematics) a function that takes a function as its argument; more precisely: a function y''=''f''(''x'') whose argument ''x varies in a space of (real valued, complex valued) functions and whose value belongs to a monodimensional space an example: the definite integration of integrable real functions in a real interval.

As adjectives the difference between integrated and systematic

is that integrated is composed and coordinated to form a whole while systematic is carried out using a planned, ordered procedure.

As a verb integrated

is (integrate).

As adjectives the difference between systematic and thorough

is that systematic is carried out using a planned, ordered procedure while thorough is painstaking and careful not to miss or omit any detail.

As a preposition thorough is

(obsolete) through.

As a noun thorough is

(uk|dialect) a furrow between two ridges, to drain off the surface water.