intense, intensive, deeply, kill off,crappy, on a roll

Intense Dark

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Google kills off seven servicesThe Australian
GOOGLE has announced it will kill its much hyped Google Wave real time messaging platform on April 30 next year, and six other projects. Google Wave combined instant messaging and email and was designed to allow multiple users to collaborate on ...IBM Patents Idea of Making Your Data Crappier Over Time
Tom's Hardware Guide
Digital documents have, in IBM's view, a notable disadvantage. If the data is not corrupted, the data remains the same for as long as it exists. However, there is now an idea how to change that. IBM refers to this particular invention as an "aging file ...


Royal Dutch Shell seems to be on a roll, and the shares don't yet reflect the oil-and-gas company's powerful momentum.



on a roll

On a streak of success or intense activity, as in The team's scored three runs in the last inning and they're really on a roll, or Once the experiment succeeded, Tim was on a roll. This slangy term, alluding to the momentum in the act of rolling, dates from the second half of the 1900s, but roll alone has been used in this sense since the early 1800s.

Definition of intense in English:

adjective (intenser, intensest)

1Of extreme force, degree, or strength:the job demands intense concentrationthe heat was intensean intense blue

MORE EXAMPLE SENTENCES

1.1(Of an action) highly concentrated:a phase of intense activity

2Having or showing strong feelings or opinions; extremely earnest or serious:an intense young woman, passionate about her arta burning and intense look

Usage

Intense and intensive are clearly similar in meaning, but they differ in emphasis. Intense tends to relate tosubjective responses—emotions and how we feel—whileintensive tends to relate to objective descriptions. Thus,an intensive course simply describes the type of course: one that is designed to cover a lot of ground in ashort time, e.g. by being full-time rather than part-time. On the other hand, in the course was intense, intensedescribes how someone felt about the course.

crappy

(krăp'ē)
adj. Vulgar Slang, -pi·er, -pi·est.

1. Inferior; worthless.
2. Miserable; wretched.
3. Mean; contemptible.

[From CRAP¹.]

Days of wine and poses

Vintners Michaele & Tareq Salahi drink deeply from life, but not all is so sparkling

deeply

adv.
1. At or to a great depth; far below the surface; as, to sink deeply.
2. Profoundly; thoroughly; not superficially; in a high degree; intensely; as, deeply skilled in ethics.

He had deeply offended both his nobles and people.

Bacon.

He sighed deeply in his spirit.

Mark viii. 12.
3. Very; with a tendency to darkness of color.

The deeply red juice of buckthorn berries.

Boyle.
4. Gravely; with low or deep tone; as, a deeply toned instrument.
5. With profound skill; with art or intricacy; as, a deeply laid plot or intrigue.