| 释义 |
intrinsic
in·trin·sic I0207800 (ĭn-trĭn′zĭk, -sĭk)adj.1. Of or relating to the essential nature of a thing; inherent.2. Anatomy Situated within or belonging solely to the organ or body part on which it acts. Used of certain nerves and muscles.
[Middle English intrinsique, inner, from Old French intrinseque, from Late Latin intrīnsecus, inward, from Latin, inwardly; see en in Indo-European roots.]
in·trin′si·cal·ly adv.intrinsic (ɪnˈtrɪnsɪk) or intrinsicaladj1. of or relating to the essential nature of a thing; inherent2. (Anatomy) anatomy situated within or peculiar to a part: intrinsic muscles. [C15: from Late Latin intrinsecus from Latin, inwardly, from intrā within + secus alongside; related to sequī to follow] inˈtrinsically advin•trin•sic (ɪnˈtrɪn sɪk, -zɪk) also in•trin′si•cal,
adj. 1. belonging to a thing by its very nature: intrinsic value. 2. (of certain muscles, nerves, etc.) belonging to or lying within a given part. [1480–90; < Medieval Latin intrinsecus inward] in•trin′si•cal•ly, adv. syn: See essential. intrinsic - Latin intrinsecus, "on the inside," came to be the English intrinsic, "inner, internal" and "inherent."See also related terms for inherent.Thesaurus| Adj. | 1. | intrinsic - belonging to a thing by its very nature; "form was treated as something intrinsic, as the very essence of the thing"- John Deweyintrinsicalinalienable, unalienable - incapable of being repudiated or transferred to another; "endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights"essential - basic and fundamental; "the essential feature"extrinsic - not forming an essential part of a thing or arising or originating from the outside; "extrinsic evidence"; "an extrinsic feature of the new building"; "that style is something extrinsic to the subject"; "looking for extrinsic aid" | | 2. | intrinsic - situated within or belonging solely to the organ or body part on which it acts; "intrinsic muscles"anatomy, general anatomy - the branch of morphology that deals with the structure of animalsinternal - happening or arising or located within some limits or especially surface; "internal organs"; "internal mechanism of a toy"; "internal party maneuvering" |
intrinsicadjective essential, real, true, central, natural, basic, radical, native, genuine, fundamental, constitutional, built-in, underlying, inherent, elemental, congenital, inborn, inbred Diamonds have little intrinsic value.
added, acquired, artificial, incidental, extraneous, appended, extrinsicintrinsicadjectiveForming an essential element, as arising from the basic structure of an individual:built-in, congenital, connatural, constitutional, elemental, inborn, inbred, indigenous, indwelling, ingrained, inherent, innate, native, natural.Translationsintrinsecointrinsecaintrinsiekintrinsic
intrinsic, intrinsical Anatomy situated within or peculiar to a part intrinsic
intrinsic [in-trin´sik] situated entirely within, or pertaining exclusively to, a part.intrinsic PEEP intrinsic positive end-expiratory pressure.in·trin·sic (in-trin'sik), 1. Pertaining to the essence or nature of a thing; inherent. 2. anatomy denoting those muscles with an origin and insertion that are both within the structure under consideration, distinguished from the extrinsic muscles that have their origin outside the structure under consideration; applied especially to the limbs but also to the ciliary muscle as distinguished from the recti and other orbital muscles, which are outside the eyeball. Synonym(s): essential (6) [L. intrinsecus, on the inside] intrinsic (ĭn-trĭn′zĭk, -sĭk)adj. Anatomy Situated within or belonging solely to the organ or body part on which it acts. Used of certain nerves and muscles.
in·trin′si·cal·ly adv.intrinsic adjective Within or referring to an internal origin Cardiac pacing Inherent; belonging to or originating from the heart itself–eg, an intrinsic or natural heart beatin·trin·sic (in-trin'zik) 1. Belonging entirely to a part. 2. anatomy Denoting those muscles the origin and insertion of which are both within the structure under consideration, distinguished from the extrinsic muscles, which have their origin outside of the structure under consideration; applied especially to the limbs but also to the ciliary muscle as distinguished from the recti and other orbital muscles which are outside the eyeball.
Synonym(s): essential (6). [L. intrinsecus, on the inside]intrinsic Belonging to or situated within, the body or part of the body.intrinsic belonging to the essential nature of the object in question.in·trin·sic (in-trin'zik) 1. Pertaining to the essence or nature of a thing; inherent. 2. anatomy denoting those muscles with an origin and insertion that are both within structure under consideration.
Synonym(s): essential (6). [L. intrinsecus, on the inside]Patient discussion about intrinsicQ. I have a constant pain in the inside part of my arm. What can it be? In the last few weeks I have noticed that I have a right arm pain. The strange thing is that the pain is in a specific point in the inside part of the arm, very near to the elbow. I thnk the pain started for the first time during a baseball game but I am not sure.I work in a factory and as I sad before I use my right arm for baseball, and this pain hinders me.What can it be? A. I myself play a lot as a pitcher, and i have the same pain. It is more painful when the forearm is flexed towards the body.
I went to my GP about it because it drove me nuts, and he said that I need to take anti-inflammatory drugs, and if it will not work he will inject me something.
he prescribed me a great medication and I didn't need the injection. Q. l have a pain in the head,l can feel sometime inside. A. sounds like you have a brain,lol, go see a doctor Q. Blood in stools before and after polyp removel, Avms of the deodenel loop, inside hems, and 3cin tubuo adenoma Hi, On Nov of 06 I had a colonoscopy done and they didnt find any thing that could be mking me bleed and go to the rest room often. Then in Nov of 07 did a EDg and found I have AVMs of the deodenel loop.She Burned them and I didnt have any more bleeding till June of thei yr.On 6/6/08 i had another EDg done she burned more AVMs and on Mon I started bleeding again. This time she did a colonoscopy and found I had inside hems and a 3cin tubuolvillous adenoma inflamed.She cut, burned, and took it out in peices.She saye she will go back in Nov of this yr and look again. Two weeks after I had this done I had started to bleed again and had bad such bad pain in my hip I had to hold on to walk. that same day i started to bleed again. I bled out big clots and a bowl full of blood! A few days later the pain went away but was still bleeding ever time I had bowl movement!I can bleed up to 4 days at a times sometimes. I have been taking HC supp. and it seems to have stoped the bleeding and pain! A. It is normal that after a polyp removal you will continue bleeding some more. However, if you feel like there is a lot of bleeding, and/or you are not feeling well, you should see a doctor as soon as possible to stop the bleeding or look for the source of bleeding. More discussions about intrinsicintrinsic
Related to intrinsic: Intrinsic value, extrinsic, Intrinsic motivation, intrinsic muscles, Intrinsic pathwaySynonyms for intrinsicadj essentialSynonyms- essential
- real
- true
- central
- natural
- basic
- radical
- native
- genuine
- fundamental
- constitutional
- built-in
- underlying
- inherent
- elemental
- congenital
- inborn
- inbred
Antonyms- added
- acquired
- artificial
- incidental
- extraneous
- appended
- extrinsic
Synonyms for intrinsicadj forming an essential element, as arising from the basic structure of an individualSynonyms- built-in
- congenital
- connatural
- constitutional
- elemental
- inborn
- inbred
- indigenous
- indwelling
- ingrained
- inherent
- innate
- native
- natural
Synonyms for intrinsicadj belonging to a thing by its very natureSynonymsRelated Words- inalienable
- unalienable
- essential
Antonymsadj situated within or belonging solely to the organ or body part on which it actsRelated Words- anatomy
- general anatomy
- internal
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