Pronunciation: /ɛkˈsɑdʒənəs/
noun a substance or process that is introduced from outside an organism
A1 Exogenous substances can affect the body from outside.
A2 Exogenous factors can influence the outcome of the experiment.
B1 Researchers are studying the effects of exogenous variables on the results.
B2 The team analyzed the exogenous factors that contributed to the economic downturn.
C1 The exogenous influences on the market are complex and difficult to predict.
C2 The company hired a consultant to analyze the exogenous factors affecting their industry.
adjective relating to or developing from external factors
A1 Exogenous factors like weather can affect crop growth.
A2 Exogenous variables such as government policies can impact economic growth.
B1 The company's success was influenced by exogenous market forces.
B2 Exogenous shocks in the global economy can lead to fluctuations in stock prices.
C1 Economists study exogenous variables to understand the overall performance of an economy.
C2 The research team analyzed the exogenous factors that contributed to the decline in biodiversity.
formal The researchers studied the effects of exogenous factors on the experiment.
informal The team looked into how outside factors influenced the results.
slang They checked out how stuff from the outside affected the outcome.
figurative The unexpected rain was an exogenous force that disrupted the outdoor event.
exogenized
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more exogenous
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will exogenize
has exogenized
is exogenizing
exogenous
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to exogenize
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