View synonyms for intrinsically

intrinsically

[ in-trin-sik-lee, -zik ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

adverb

by nature; as a necessary or inseparable element or quality:
As intrinsically social beings, humans cannot achieve even basic survival without connecting and forming relationships with others.

First recorded in 1545–55; intrinsic ( def ) + -ally ( def )

Contrary to the conventional wisdom, there is nothing intrinsically “progressive” about hating suburbs.

The issue has opened a divide between Iranian political and religious leaders in a country where they are intrinsically tied.

It became an important part of people's daily lives and was tied intrinsically to their sense of place, roots, and traditions.

Not all art is easily placed in a museum; some pieces are intrinsically linked to the location in which they were created.

Two families, intrinsically woven together by both good and evil.

It would be in vain to seek for any object more intrinsically inconsiderable with which to liken a condition of indifference.

Misfortune cannot degrade a man, unless he be intrinsically mean; it rather elevates him.

Intrinsically then the evidence, while not conclusive, favors the idea that Huehue Tlapallan was in the south.

Same feat intrinsically as that done by Cromwell, on Hamilton and the Scots, in 1648.

The statements of the witches were pronounced intrinsically incredible.

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