Advertisement
Advertisement
internal
[in-tur-nl]
adjective
situated or existing in the interior of something; interior.
Antonyms: externalof, relating to, or noting the inside or inner part.
Antonyms: externalPharmacology., oral.
existing, occurring, or found within the limits or scope of something; intrinsic.
a theory having internal logic.
of or relating to the domestic affairs of a country.
the internal politics of a nation.
existing solely within the individual mind.
internal malaise.
coming from, produced, or motivated by the psyche or inner recesses of the mind; subjective.
an internal response.
Anatomy, Zoology., inner; not superficial; away from the surface or next to the axis of the body or of a part.
the internal carotid artery.
present or occurring within an organism or one of its parts.
an internal organ.
noun
Usually internals. entrails; innards.
an inner or intrinsic attribute.
internal
/ ɪnˈtɜːnəl /
adjective
of, situated on, or suitable for the inside; inner
coming or acting from within; interior
involving the spiritual or mental life; subjective
of or involving a nation's domestic as opposed to foreign affairs
education denoting assessment by examiners who are employed at the candidate's place of study
situated within, affecting, or relating to the inside of the body
noun
a medical examination of the vagina, uterus, or rectum
Other Word Forms
- internality noun
- internalness noun
- internally adverb
- quasi-internal adjective
- quasi-internally adverb
- semi-internal adjective
- semi-internally adverb
- subinternal adjective
- subinternally adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of internal1
Example Sentences
The platform allows organizations to go beyond chatbots to create complex AI agents that can automate multistep workflows from their own internal data.
Hungarian citizens working for EU institutions were instructed to leak sensitive internal documents to its agents, the report added.
A review of internal data by the airline lobby International Air Transport Association, calculated a total rate of 800 per million departures in the U.S., according to an internal document from a member carrier.
“Sometimes,” Stacy said, “she has this internal battle of how to keep that tiger under control but let it free at the same time.”
The commission said steel exports from Norway, Iceland, and Liechtenstein wouldn’t be subject to tariff quotas or duties given their close integration with the EU’s internal market.
Advertisement
Related Words
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse