Pronunciation: /ɪnˈtrɪnsɪk/
noun a quality or characteristic that is inherent and essential
A1 The intrinsic of a diamond determines its value.
A2 The intrinsic of a person can be seen through their actions.
B1 The intrinsic of the company's culture is what sets it apart from others.
B2 The intrinsic of a work of art can be felt by those who truly appreciate it.
C1 The intrinsic of a philosophical argument lies in its logical consistency.
C2 The intrinsic of a musical composition can evoke deep emotions in the listener.
adjective belonging naturally; essential
A1 Breathing is an intrinsic function of the human body.
A2 Plants have intrinsic value in providing oxygen for the environment.
B1 The intrinsic beauty of the painting captivated the audience.
B2 Her intrinsic talent for music was evident from a young age.
C1 The artist's work was praised for its intrinsic originality and creativity.
C2 The scientist studied the intrinsic properties of the new material in depth.
formal The intrinsic value of the painting was evident in its exquisite brush strokes and attention to detail.
informal She has an intrinsic talent for playing the piano, it's like she was born with it.
slang His intrinsic coolness made him stand out from the rest of the crowd.
figurative The intrinsic beauty of her soul shone through in her acts of kindness towards others.
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