Pronunciation: /ɪkˈstɜrnəlz/
noun external objects or features
A1 I always focus on my internal qualities rather than externals.
A2 The externals of the building were painted a bright red color.
B1 She believed that externals like wealth and status were not important in life.
B2 The company's success was attributed to both internal factors and externals like market conditions.
C1 The CEO emphasized the importance of considering both internal and externals factors when making business decisions.
C2 The team analyzed the externals of the industry to better understand the competitive landscape.
adjective relating to or existing on the outside
A1 She focused on the externals of the situation, such as the weather and location.
A2 The teacher emphasized the importance of understanding both the internals and externals of the topic.
B1 The company conducted a thorough analysis of both the internals and externals factors affecting their performance.
B2 The team worked together to address the externals challenges they were facing in the project.
C1 His ability to consider both the internals and externals of a problem made him a valuable asset to the team.
C2 The CEO's strategic decision-making process involved careful consideration of both the internals and externals of the market.
formal The company hired a team of consultants to audit their externals and provide recommendations for improvement.
informal I need to clean up my externals before the big meeting with the clients.
slang I can't believe she's all about her externals, like, who cares about that stuff?
figurative She always puts on a good show, but her externals don't match what's really going on inside.
externals
externals
more externals
most externals
externalize
will externalize
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external
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to externalize
externalizing
externalized