by zilesaxet November 30, 2016
by TheWitchIsDeadDorothy August 29, 2016
How people who don't stop to think about things and are accustom to taking most things at face value say "For all intents and purposes."
My math teacher as a lead-in to some math point said "Well, for all intensive purposes..."
She was a young ditzy female who as her day job taught math and as her night job did modern dance. EXACTLY the type of person you would expect to say "For all intensive purposes."
She was a young ditzy female who as her day job taught math and as her night job did modern dance. EXACTLY the type of person you would expect to say "For all intensive purposes."
by FooberFoober July 24, 2005
by Blueberrygurl February 05, 2018
A reintepration of the earlier phrase "for all intents and purposes", the phrase means "virtually" or "for all practical purposes".
For all intensive purposes the phrase "for all intensive purposes" is identical to "for all intents and purposes", and anyone who continues to make the distinction is a soulless pedant.
by MKHH November 15, 2006
To leave one place in order to go to another place that is infinitely more entertaining, such as leaving a house to go to a party.
most commonly used to tell someone that you're coming, and leaving you're current position.
most commonly used to tell someone that you're coming, and leaving you're current position.
by Bob Dole June 12, 2006