intentioned

[ in-ten-shuhnd ]

adjective

1. having particular or specified intentions (often used in combination):

   a well-intentioned person.

Word History and Origins

Origin of intentioned¹

First recorded in 1640–50; intention + -ed ³

Example Sentences

While it's clear that the experts are well intentioned in their advice and it can be somewhat helpful, Dr Lee says it's important to remember that the primary focus of the show is to entertain and what the experts say "shouldn't be considered sound therapeutic advice".

From BBC

“While well intentioned, Proposition 47 has resulted in a wave of unintended consequences that have plagued our communities with a dramatic rise in retail theft and smash-and-grab robberies,” Min said in a statement.

From Los Angeles Times

While the “fact checks” are well intentioned, they aren’t enough.

From Salon

Defence Committee Chair Sir Jeremy Quin said he understood the minister could not comment but warned that "some of the best laid, best intentioned of plans can run into problems".

From BBC

Adriana Dawson, a director of community engagement at Verizon, said even “well intentioned” comments can be harmful.

From Seattle Times