| 释义 |
Definition of intrinsic in English: intrinsicadjective ɪnˈtrɪnsɪk Belonging naturally; essential. access to the arts is intrinsic to a high quality of life Example sentencesExamples - What I like is that the storyline doesn't just set up the sex stuff, but the sex stuff is intrinsic to the storyline.
- It is open to the general public and aims to underline the intrinsic value of the subject as a core life skill.
- The trees that were here were seldom valued for their intrinsic values, but for their economic worth.
- Often the intrinsic value is the underlying price of a company's total assets.
- I have been arguing that it is right to say, as most of us want to do, that natural goods have an intrinsic value.
- Granitic magmatism at convergent margins is intrinsic to the growth of continents and is an integral part of Andean geology.
- Lastly, I am satisfied that the proposal would not undermine the intrinsic value of natural or cultural assets.
- Lepper and Malone argue that control is an essential part of intrinsic motivation.
- But what is it that makes sport such an essential and intrinsic part of the lives of some people?
- These systems are inseparable and intrinsic to the problem of designing a school.
- Now whatever the intrinsic value of these proverbs, there's no taking away from the harm they cause.
- I have always believed in an element of good that is intrinsic to even the most cruel of people.
- Also intrinsic to the flea market orientation was an element of bargain hunting.
- The fundamentals of quality are of course intrinsic to the value of a drawing.
- By the same token, investors are starting to recognise the intrinsic value of more profitable old economy businesses.
- But of course, tour guides have a definite advantage intrinsic to their position.
- There is not a natural, intrinsic sense of community created through television.
- Thus, we have seen two relations that are elements in the bundle of relations that appear as intrinsic to existing as a human being.
- Socrates believed in the intrinsic value of asking honest questions and challenging orthodoxy.
- At its best, athletic competition can hold intrinsic value for our society.
Synonyms inherent, innate, inborn, inbred, congenital, natural, native, constitutional, built-in, ingrained, deep-rooted, inseparable, permanent, indelible, ineradicable, ineffaceable integral, basic, fundamental, underlying, constitutive, elemental, essential, vital, necessary rare connate, connatural
Origin Late 15th century (in the general sense 'interior, inner'): from French intrinsèque, from late Latin intrinsecus, from the earlier adverb intrinsecus 'inwardly, inwards'. Definition of intrinsic in US English: intrinsicadjective 1Belonging naturally; essential. access to the arts is intrinsic to a high quality of life Example sentencesExamples - Granitic magmatism at convergent margins is intrinsic to the growth of continents and is an integral part of Andean geology.
- These systems are inseparable and intrinsic to the problem of designing a school.
- Socrates believed in the intrinsic value of asking honest questions and challenging orthodoxy.
- Also intrinsic to the flea market orientation was an element of bargain hunting.
- The fundamentals of quality are of course intrinsic to the value of a drawing.
- Often the intrinsic value is the underlying price of a company's total assets.
- I have been arguing that it is right to say, as most of us want to do, that natural goods have an intrinsic value.
- By the same token, investors are starting to recognise the intrinsic value of more profitable old economy businesses.
- What I like is that the storyline doesn't just set up the sex stuff, but the sex stuff is intrinsic to the storyline.
- There is not a natural, intrinsic sense of community created through television.
- But of course, tour guides have a definite advantage intrinsic to their position.
- At its best, athletic competition can hold intrinsic value for our society.
- Lastly, I am satisfied that the proposal would not undermine the intrinsic value of natural or cultural assets.
- Now whatever the intrinsic value of these proverbs, there's no taking away from the harm they cause.
- Lepper and Malone argue that control is an essential part of intrinsic motivation.
- But what is it that makes sport such an essential and intrinsic part of the lives of some people?
- It is open to the general public and aims to underline the intrinsic value of the subject as a core life skill.
- Thus, we have seen two relations that are elements in the bundle of relations that appear as intrinsic to existing as a human being.
- The trees that were here were seldom valued for their intrinsic values, but for their economic worth.
- I have always believed in an element of good that is intrinsic to even the most cruel of people.
Synonyms inherent, innate, inborn, inbred, congenital, natural, native, constitutional, built-in, ingrained, deep-rooted, inseparable, permanent, indelible, ineradicable, ineffaceable - 1.1 (of a muscle) contained wholly within the organ on which it acts.
Example sentencesExamples - Some of the extrinsic and intrinsic muscles of the tongue are connected to the hyoid bone.
Origin Late 15th century (in the general sense ‘interior, inner’): from French intrinsèque, from late Latin intrinsecus, from the earlier adverb intrinsecus ‘inwardly, inwards’. |