View synonyms for inherently

inherently

[ in-her-uhnt-lee, -heer- ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

adverb

as a natural, necessary, or inseparable element or quality:
Technology is not inherently evil.

The term “plus-size” causes anger because the distinction inherently shames the woman concerned—and it gets worse.

“Drone footage is inherently captivating, so we knew it was going to have a visual value to it,” says Carlucci.

No matter what adversity or fear we may confront, we are always inherently free to choose how to be.

“I don't think Thompson is an inherently bad guy,” says Rosenberg.

Lest anyone contend that blacks inherently merit greater police attention than whites, the report offers another statistic.

Erratic as it may seem to the ordinary person, the vision of the artist is often inherently near the truth.

It depends entirely on the genius of the particular language what function is inherently involved in a given sequence of words.

Statement as such and personal reference may well be looked upon as inherently relational concepts.

To be strictly accurate, the significance of the -ness is not quite as inherently determined, as autonomous, as it might be.

But this does not prove that correct singing demands some kind of breathing inherently different from ordinary life.

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