The difference between INTENTION and AIM
Intention: a plan or desire to do something, intend: have no/every intention of doing sth I have no intention of retiring just yet. They went into town with the intention of visiting the library. Intention to do sth It is our intention to be the number one distributor of health products.
Good intentions/ the best (of) intentions (=intentions to do something good or kind, especially when you do not succeed in doing it) He thinks the Minister is full of good intentions which won’t be carried out.
Aim:
something you hope to achieve by doing something: Teamwork I s required in order to archive these aims.
take aim to point a gun or weapon at someone or something you want to shoot: Alan took aim at the target
take aim at: to criticize someone or something: Critics took aim at the President
someone’s ability to hit what they are aiming at when they throw or shoot something: Val’s aim was very good.
to try or intend to achieve something: We aim to finish by Friday
to say or to do something that is intended for a particular person or group of people: A program that’s aimed at teenagers.
to choose the place, person, etc that you want to hit or reach and point a weapon or another object towards them: Denver aimed his gun but did not shoot.
71 COGNITIVE AND PERSONALITY RUNNING HEAD INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN
A DONKEY IS NOT A HORSE THE DIFFERENCES FROM
Age–wise Solutions inc Make a Difference in our Elderly’s
Tags: intention and, our intention, intention, between, difference