intrinsically
Because of what something is naturally like; essentially.
In a way that belongs to the basic nature of something; essentially and not because of external factors.
Because it is good or enjoyable in itself, not because you get something extra for it.
In a way that reflects value, interest, or motivation that comes from the thing itself, not from external rewards or practical uses.
- Base: intrinsically
- Plural: intrinsicallies
intrinsically flawed
1wrong in its basic design
Having a serious problem inside it from the start.
- Critics say the proposal is intrinsically flawed because it ignores basic costs.
- The argument is intrinsically flawed: its conclusion contradicts its main assumption.
- The design is intrinsically flawed and needs a complete rethink.
- The plan is intrinsically flawed.
intrinsically linked
1connected by their nature
Naturally and strongly connected.
- Public health is intrinsically linked to housing and income.
- In the film, memory is intrinsically linked to identity.
- Quality and safety are intrinsically linked in this industry.
- Sleep is intrinsically linked to health.
intrinsically motivated
1driven by internal interest
Wanting to do something because you enjoy it.
- Intrinsically motivated students tend to persist longer when tasks get difficult.
- He is intrinsically motivated to improve, even without a bonus.
- The course is designed to make learners intrinsically motivated.
- She is intrinsically motivated to learn English.
intrinsically rewarding
1satisfying in itself
Enjoyable and satisfying by itself.
- Volunteering can be intrinsically rewarding, even when it is tiring.
- She chose research because she finds problem-solving intrinsically rewarding.
- The work is intrinsically rewarding but not well paid.
- Helping others is intrinsically rewarding.
intrinsically safe
1designed to prevent ignition
Made to be safe in places with flammable gas or dust.
- The refinery requires intrinsically safe radios for workers in hazardous zones.
- They replaced the sensors with intrinsically safe equipment certified for explosive atmospheres.
- Intrinsically safe circuits limit energy to prevent ignition.
intrinsically valuable
1valuable in itself
Important or good in itself.
- They argue that biodiversity is intrinsically valuable, not just useful to humans.
- For her, honesty is intrinsically valuable.
- The museum treats the artifact as intrinsically valuable, regardless of its market price.
- Friendship is intrinsically valuable.
intrinsically wrong
1wrong by its nature
Always morally wrong, no matter what.
- Some people argue that torture is intrinsically wrong, even to prevent violence.
- The philosopher claimed the act is intrinsically wrong, not just harmful in practice.
- They debated whether lying is intrinsically wrong or wrong only in certain situations.
- Many people think cheating is intrinsically wrong.