"Intention" is a word in LAW AND LEGAL, ENGLISH

Intention LAW AND LEGAL

Definition:

Meaning; will; purpose; design. “The intention ot the testator, to be collected from the whole will, ls to gov-ern, provided it be not uniawful or inconsist* ent with the rules of iaw.” 4 Kent, Comm. 534

intention ENGLISH

Definition:

The state of being strained. See Intension.

intention ENGLISH

Definition:

Any mental apprehension of an object.

intention ENGLISH

Definition:

A stretching or bending of the mind toward of the mind
toward an object; closeness of application; fixedness of attention;
earnestness.

intention ENGLISH

Definition:

A determination to act in a certain way or to do a
certain thing; purpose; design; as, an intention to go to New York.

intention ENGLISH

Definition:

The object toward which the thoughts are directed; end;
aim.

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Few words of positivity

Do you have things in your past you're not proud of? Things that make you feel ashamed?''That's what makes Christ's death on the cross so personal.

Katie Ganshert, A Broken Kind of Beautiful

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WORD SUGGESTIONS

Laugh your heart out.

A fellow decides to take off early from work and go drinking. He stays until the bar closes at three in the morning, at which time he is extremely drunk. After leaving the bar, he returns home on foot.When he enters his house, he doesn't want to wake anyone, so he takes off his shoes and starts tip-toeing up the stairs. Half-way up the stairs though, he falls over backwards and lands flat on his back. That wouldn't have been so bad, except that he had couple of empty pint bottles in his back pockets, and they broke; the broken glass carved up his back terribly. Yet, he was so drunk that he didn't know he was hurt.A few minutes later, as he was undressing, he noticed blood, so he checked himself out in the mirror, and, sure enough, his behind was cut up terribly. He then repaired the damage as best he could under the circumstances, and he went to bed. The next morn ing, his head was hurting, his back was hurting, and he was hunkering under the covers trying to think up some good story, when his wife came into the bedroom. "Well, you really tied one on last night," she said. "Where'd you go?" "I worked late," he said, "and I stopped off for a couple of beers." "A couple of beers? That's a laugh," she replied. "You got plastered last night. Where did you go?" "What makes you so sure I got drunk last night, anyway?" "Well," she replied, "my first big clue was when I got up this morning and found a bunch of band-aids stuck to the mirror."

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abhorring ENGLISH

Object of abhorrence.