U

unintensive

adjective

of, relating to, or characterized by intensity: intensive questioning.
tending to intensify; intensifying.
Medicine/Medical.
1. increasing in intensity or degree.
2. instituting treatment to the limit of safety.
noting or pertaining to a system of agriculture involving the cultivation of limited areas, and relying on the maximum use of labor and expenditures to raise the crop yield per unit area (opposed to extensive).
requiring or having a high concentration of a specified quality or element (used in combination): Coal mining is a labor-intensive industry.
Grammar. indicating increased emphasis or force. Certainly is an intensive adverb. Myself in I did it myself is an intensive pronoun.

noun

something that intensifies.
Grammar. an intensive element or formation, as -self in himself, or Latin -tō in iac-tō, “I hurl” from iacō, “I throw.”

adjective

involving the maximum use of land, time, or some other resourceintensive agriculture; an intensive course
(usually in combination) using one factor of production proportionately more than others, as specifiedcapital-intensive; labour-intensive
agriculture involving or farmed using large amounts of capital or labour to increase production from a particular areaCompare extensive (def. 3)
denoting or relating to a grammatical intensifier
denoting or belonging to a class of pronouns used to emphasize a noun or personal pronoun, such as himself in the sentence John himself did it. In English, intensive pronouns are identical in form with reflexive pronouns
of or relating to intension
physics of or relating to a local property, measurement, etc, that is independent of the extent of the systemCompare extensive (def. 4)

noun

an intensifier or intensive pronoun or grammatical construction

adj.mid-15c., from French intensif (14c.), from Latin intens-, past participle stem of intendere (see intend). As a noun, 1813, from the adjective. Alternative intensitive is a malformation. Intensive care attested from 1958. Related: Intensively.