Intensify [In'tensifaI] - усиливать(ся), укреплять(ся), углублять(ся)

• And when he awoke in the morning and looked upon the wretchedness about him, his dream had had its usual effect--it had intensified the sordidness of his surroundings a thousandfold. The Prince and the Pauper, by Mark Twain
• Deceived by every one, even by the minions about him, experience had intensified his natural distrust. Maitre Cornelius, by Honore de Balzac
• Blindness intensified the expression of bitterness and sorrow in that grand face of his. Facino Cane, by Honore de Balzac
• The effect of her death has been to intensify that reserve to which I have already alluded.The Black Robe, by Wilkie Collins
• The impression produced by later events had not only intensified this feeling, but had presented the motives of that true friend under an entirely new point of view.I Say No, by Wilkie Collins
• Everywhere festoons and banners of black and strange decorations, intensified the quality of his popularity. When the Sleeper Wakes, by H. G. Wells
• It intensifies the tragedy of the Reverend Harold Benham's failure that in no essential respect did his school depart from the pattern of all other properly-conducted preparatory schools. The Research Magnificent, by H. G. Wells
• The afternoon's conference did no more than intensify the new and strange sense of alienation from the world that the morning's talk had evoked. Soul of a Bishop, by H. G. Wells But he had the tact, if possible, to intensify his politeness toward her. NANA, by Emile Zola
• "The change that has taken place in him cannot lessen his love for his neighbors; on the contrary, that change can only intensify love in his heart. Anna Karenina, by Leo Tolstoy
• He felt at the same time that his respect for her was diminished while his sense of her beauty was intensified. Anna Karenina, by Leo Tolstoy
• His despair was even intensified by the consciousness that he was utterly alone in his sorrow. Anna Karenina, by Leo Tolstoy
• That pang was intensified by the strange feeling of physical pity for her set up by her tears. Anna Karenina, by Leo Tolstoy
• Towards the end of the race every one was in a state of agitation, which was intensified by the fact that the Tsar was displeased. Anna Karenina, by Leo Tolstoy
• And for all that, at the same point in her memories, the feeling of shame was intensified Anna Karenina, by Leo Tolstoy