Pronunciation: /ɪkˈstrɪnsɪk/
adjective not forming an essential or inherent part of a thing; extraneous
A1 The extrinsic motivation of receiving a reward helped the students stay focused on their tasks.
A2 Some people are more extrinsically motivated by external factors such as money or praise.
B1 Extrinsic factors like salary and benefits can influence a person's decision to accept a job offer.
B2 The extrinsic value of the painting was determined by its rarity and historical significance.
C1 Intrinsic motivation is often more powerful than extrinsic rewards in driving long-term success.
C2 The extrinsic beauty of the building was evident in its intricate architectural details and craftsmanship.
formal The extrinsic factors affecting the economy must be carefully analyzed.
informal I don't pay much attention to extrinsic influences on my decisions.
slang I don't care about all that extrinsic stuff, I just go with my gut.
figurative Her extrinsic beauty may fade, but her inner strength will always shine through.
extrinsicized
extrinsics
more extrinsic
most extrinsic
extrinsicates
will extrinsicate
has extrinsicated
is extrinsicating
extrinsic
extrinsic
to extrinsicate
extrinsicating
extrinsicated