Advertisement
Advertisement
purposeful
[ pur-puhs-fuhl ]
purposeful
/ ˈpɜːpəsfʊl /
adjective
- having a definite purpose in view
- fixed in one's purpose; determined
Usage
Derived Forms
- ˈpurposefully, adverb
- ˈpurposefulness, noun
Other Words From
- pur·pose·ful·ly adverb
- pur·pose·ful·ness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of purposeful1
Example Sentences
The latter drew a flood of scathing reviews of the family’s auto repair shop — “Worst car care Ive been to,” one Yelp reviewer wrote online — in a purposeful left-wing campaign of retribution.
In response to Fat Joe raising the impact of misinformation on the election, Harris responded that it’s a purposeful attempt to depress the vote.
For the most part, Woodward is impressed, concluding that they engaged in “genuine good faith efforts” to “wield the levers of executive power responsibly and in the national interest,” adding, “I believe President Biden and this team will be largely studied in history as an example of steady and purposeful leadership.”
So it doesn't serve a purposeful function for society or for women.
Jackson’s attorneys described Narvaez’s move as a “purposeful attempt to … destroy his personal and business reputation, harm Jackson’s commercial and business interests, negatively affect his custody case, and prevent him from seeing his minor son,” and ultimately labeled her post “defamatory” and “unequivocally false.”
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse