گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'intend to do something'

1 general:: intend to do something to have decided that you want to do something at some time in the future: • He intends to appeal against the decision. be going to do something especially spoken to intend to do something – used when you have made definite arrangements to do it: • We’re going to have a meeting about it next week. • I’m going to start karate lessons. mean to do something especially spoken to intend to do something – used especially when you forget to do something or when something does not happen in the way you intended: • I’ve been meaning to call you for ages. • Sorry, I didn’t mean to scare you. plan to do something to intend to do something – used especially when you have thought carefully about how and when you will do it: • The airline plans to start flights to Thailand in July. • Jane and Rob are planning to get married next year. set out to do something to intend to do something – used when someone is very determined and knows clearly what they want to do: • He set out to make a movie that would challenge people’s prejudices. aim to do something to intend to do something – used when saying what someone hopes to achieve: • We aim to finish the work by next week. • The film aims to explain global warming and what people can do about it. propose to do something formal to intend to do something – used when saying what someone suggests doing: • How do you propose to deal with the situation? have somebody/something in mind to imagine that something is the kind of thing that you want to happen, or that someone is the person you want to choose: • ‘How about going out for a pizza?’ ‘That wasn’t exactly what I had in mind.’ • Who do you have in mind? have no intention of doing something to have decided that you will definitely not do something: • Tom has no intention of retiring just yet. • The government has no intention of lifting the ban.