Pronunciation: /ɪnˈtrɪnzɪkli/
adjective Inherent or essential
A1 Water is intrinsically important for human survival.
A2 The artist's style is intrinsically linked to their emotions.
B1 The concept of justice is intrinsically tied to the rule of law.
B2 The novel's theme is intrinsically complex, requiring multiple readings to fully understand.
C1 The scientist's research was intrinsically groundbreaking, revolutionizing the field of physics.
C2 The philosopher's ideas were intrinsically profound, challenging the very fabric of society.
adverb In a way that is inherent or essential
A1 I am intrinsically motivated to learn new things.
A2 The concept of democracy is intrinsically linked to freedom.
B1 The artist's work is intrinsically connected to their emotions.
B2 The beauty of nature is intrinsically valuable to many people.
C1 The CEO believed that honesty was intrinsically important in business.
C2 The scientist's research was intrinsically groundbreaking in the field of genetics.
formal The concept of justice is intrinsically linked to the rule of law.
informal I believe that some people are just intrinsically good.
slang She's intrinsically cool, you know what I mean?
figurative His love for her was intrinsically woven into the fabric of his being.
intrinsic
intrinsically
more intrinsically
most intrinsically
intrinsically
will intrinsically
has intrinsically
is intrinsically
intrinsically
intrinsically
to be intrinsically
intrinsically
intrinsically