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Intentional

//ɪnˈtɛnʃənəl// adj, noun

Adjective

1
Intended or planned; done deliberately or voluntarily.
2
Reflecting intention; marking an expenditure of will in the shape of a matter.
"It should, however, be borne in mind that even in the cohortative proper, the -ah does not add to the simple imperfect the ‘intentional’ signification expressed by that mood: the signification is already there, and the new termination merely renders it more prominent."
3
Done with intent.
4
Object to intention, only appearing due to wilful perception. obsolete

Adjective

Noun

1
Something that has no essential underlying structure but apparition only as defined by perception; object only because consciousness is directed to it. archaic
2
The cohortative mood as found in Hebrew (terminology borrowed from Julius Friedrich Böttcher † 1863 and now outmoded), and constructions of similar purpose in even more exotic languages.
"Tariana distinguishes interrogative and imperative moods. Interrogative mood is marked through a separate set of evidentials fused with tense (see §14.2). Imperatives are discussed in §16.1. Modalities include: frustrative (§16.2), intentional (§16.3), apprehensive (§16.4), uncertainty (§16.5), conditional (§16.6), purposive (§16.7) and counter-expectation (§16.8). […] The intentional is marked with the clitic -kasu. It can occur with any group of verbs, marking imminent action, as in 16.60 and intention, as in 16.61."

Etymology 1

Borrowed from Medieval Latin intentiōnālis. By surface analysis, intention + -al.

Etymology 2

Borrowed from Medieval Latin intentiōnālis. By surface analysis, intention + -al.

Unscramble this word: intentional