Pronunciation: /ɪnˈhɪr.ənt/
noun a characteristic that is inherent or innate
A1 The inherent of a tree is to grow leaves and provide shade.
A2 The inherent of a cat is to hunt for mice and birds.
B1 The inherent of a computer is to process data and perform tasks.
B2 The inherent of a language is to communicate and express thoughts.
C1 The inherent of a democracy is to promote equality and protect individual rights.
C2 The inherent of a work of art is to evoke emotions and provoke thought.
adjective existing as a natural or essential characteristic
A1 It is inherent for humans to feel emotions like happiness and sadness.
A2 The inherent beauty of nature can be seen in the colorful flowers and majestic mountains.
B1 The inherent risks of skydiving should be carefully considered before trying the sport.
B2 The inherent complexity of the legal system can be overwhelming for those not trained in law.
C1 The inherent flaws in the design of the new software were discovered during testing.
C2 The inherent contradictions in his argument made it difficult to follow his reasoning.
formal The inherent nature of the human mind is to seek knowledge and understanding.
informal It's just inherent in our family to always celebrate birthdays with a big party.
slang Her inherent talent for music is off the charts!
figurative The artist believed that creativity was an inherent part of his soul.
inhered
inherents
more inherent
most inherent
inheres
will inherit
has/have inherited
is/are inheriting
inherent
inherent
to inherit
inheriting
inherited