different between intentional vs joking
intentional
English
Etymology
intention +? -al
Adjective
intentional (comparative more intentional, superlative most intentional)
- Intended or planned; done deliberately or voluntarily.
- (law) Done with intent.
Antonyms
- unintentional
Derived terms
- intentionally
Translations
intentional From the web:
- what intentionally mean
- what intentionally takes on the role of critic
- what intentional felony
- what does intentionally mean
- what do intentionally mean
- when someone is intentionally mean
joking
English
Pronunciation
- (US) IPA(key): /?d?owk??/
Verb
joking
- present participle of joke
- (Britain, US, Ireland, colloquial, transitive) Kidding, trying to fool.
- Twenty euros cover charge? You're joking me!
Noun
joking (plural jokings)
- The act of telling or engaging in jokes.
- 1840-41, Charles Dickens, The Old Curiosity Shop
- No low beatings and knockings about, no jokings and squeakings like your precious Punches, but always the same, with a constantly unchanging air of coldness and gentility […]
- 1840-41, Charles Dickens, The Old Curiosity Shop
Anagrams
- jingko
joking From the web:
- what mocking means
- what mockingbirds eat
- what mockingjay means
- what mockingbirds are in your life
- what mockingjay character are you
- what joking means
- what joking meaning in hindi
- what's joking in french
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