intentioned

American  

[in-ten-shuhnd] / ɪnˈtɛn ʃənd /

adjective

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

   a well-intentioned person.

---

Etymology

Origin of intentioned

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

Example Sentences

“There’s a particular kind of comment that people from time to time express, which is always well intentioned. People who express this opinion are always doing it from a place of love,” he began, referring to a comment he had just seen on Reddit.

From Slate

The firm's local spokeswoman Rachel Lord told a senate committee the ban was "well intentioned" but would risk "unintended consequences".

From Barron's

Australia's push to ban children from social media is "well intentioned" but will not make them safer online, video streaming giant YouTube warned on Monday.

From Barron's

He added: "These are well intentioned people who made a mistake, so I need to be proportionate."

From BBC

"Parks and Rec loved to kind of reckon with the fact that despite the very good intentioned and warm-hearted, generous public servant that was Leslie Knope, and the folks who worked for the city, that the city still existed on indigenous land, and therefore had to account for those violences and that history," Prof Sheppard told the BBC.

From BBC