Definition of inherent in English:

inherent

adjective ɪnˈhɛr(ə)ntɪnˈhɪər(ə)nt

1Existing in something as a permanent, essential, or characteristic attribute.
any form of mountaineering has its inherent dangers
Example sentencesExamples
- This demonstrates the inherent uncertainty within certain areas of the criminal law.
- Evil is inherent, an essential trait, that determines how you will act in the world.
- So one cannot say that it is inherent in the nature of the tax power that there will be discrimination.
- Thirdly, the inherent weaknesses of using existing census data are readily admitted by health economists.
- There are many things in life which have inherent dangers.
- A good art critic is able to bring up for discussion the issues and implications that are inherent in a film, book, or album.
- The town had been built on the large stone shelf specifically for the inherent natural defensive properties of the surroundings.
- In fact, his paintings still contained many of the disturbing characteristics inherent in his wartime work.
- As social creatures, our need for human interaction is essential and inherent.
- We suggest that there may also be a class dimension inherent in this characterization.
- Elective dictatorship is a danger inherent in our system.
- The constituents of divine knowledge essentially represent the inherent divinity of man.
- It is true to say that the inherent risks of injury from rare and random causes arises in every surgical procedure.
- There are some dangers inherent in the consolidation of our intelligence structure.
- The right to exclude non-citizens is an inherent attribute of sovereignty, but the scope of the exclusion is a matter of policy.
- The authors point out that this vulnerability is an inherent part of the existing system.
- You may question his characters' motivation, but never doubt their sincerity or inherent goodness.
- While these patterns are not inherent or permanent, they are certainly not easy to do away with.
- I have always been conscious of the inherent dangers to our natural world from our industry.
- One of the characteristics inherent in African elections is voter apathy.
Synonyms
intrinsic, innate, immanent, built-in, inborn, ingrained, deep-rooted
essential, fundamental, basic, implicit, structural, characteristic, organic
inseparable, permanent, indelible, ineradicable, ineffaceable, inexpungible
natural, instinctive, instinctual, congenital, native
rare connate, connatural
1. 1.1Law Vested in (someone) as a right or privilege.
  Example sentencesExamples
  I just query whether that is so in view of the inherent power of the Court.
  In my opinion, this is not a matter falling within my inherent jurisdiction as a superior court judge.
  This, as it seems to me, neatly encapsulates the balance which is inherent in the Tribunal's task under the Act.
  I would regard them as powers which are inherent in its jurisdiction.
  It does not indicate that the court has an inherent power to enlarge a statutory time limit.
2. 1.2Linguistics (of an adjective) having the same meaning in both attributive and predicative uses.

Derivatives

inherence

noun ɪnˈhɪər(ə)nsɪnˈhɛr(ə)ns

At the same time, he underlined the frame's evident inherence in the language of photographic pictures.
Example sentencesExamples
- It would be decisive only if existence were an accident of individuals, only if its relation to individuals were what Aristotle would call one of inherence.
- There is, after all, a tendency to interpret his position as being an advocation of simple, spontaneous relations, and a nostalgic desire for some primordial inherence in Being.
- The transformation of the mind through the inherence of a form is not necessarily the same as the mind's possession of a concept.
- The origin of this criticism is affirmative: it is because Pope believed unshakably in the inherence of truth in nature, that he could express so negatively his anxiety at seeing it debased.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin inhaerent- 'sticking to', from the verb inhaerere, from in- 'in, towards' + haerere 'to stick'.

Rhymes

aberrant, deterrent, errant, knight-errant

Definition of inherent in US English:

inherent

adjective

1Existing in something as a permanent, essential, or characteristic attribute.
any form of mountaineering has its inherent dangers
the symbolism inherent in all folk tales
Example sentencesExamples
- This demonstrates the inherent uncertainty within certain areas of the criminal law.
- You may question his characters' motivation, but never doubt their sincerity or inherent goodness.
- A good art critic is able to bring up for discussion the issues and implications that are inherent in a film, book, or album.
- I have always been conscious of the inherent dangers to our natural world from our industry.
- Elective dictatorship is a danger inherent in our system.
- In fact, his paintings still contained many of the disturbing characteristics inherent in his wartime work.
- There are many things in life which have inherent dangers.
- The authors point out that this vulnerability is an inherent part of the existing system.
- It is true to say that the inherent risks of injury from rare and random causes arises in every surgical procedure.
- The town had been built on the large stone shelf specifically for the inherent natural defensive properties of the surroundings.
- We suggest that there may also be a class dimension inherent in this characterization.
- Thirdly, the inherent weaknesses of using existing census data are readily admitted by health economists.
- As social creatures, our need for human interaction is essential and inherent.
- One of the characteristics inherent in African elections is voter apathy.
- So one cannot say that it is inherent in the nature of the tax power that there will be discrimination.
- While these patterns are not inherent or permanent, they are certainly not easy to do away with.
- The constituents of divine knowledge essentially represent the inherent divinity of man.
- Evil is inherent, an essential trait, that determines how you will act in the world.
- There are some dangers inherent in the consolidation of our intelligence structure.
- The right to exclude non-citizens is an inherent attribute of sovereignty, but the scope of the exclusion is a matter of policy.
Synonyms
intrinsic, innate, immanent, built-in, inborn, ingrained, deep-rooted
1. 1.1Law Vested in (someone) as a right or privilege.
  the president's inherent foreign affairs power
  Example sentencesExamples
  It does not indicate that the court has an inherent power to enlarge a statutory time limit.
  I would regard them as powers which are inherent in its jurisdiction.
  In my opinion, this is not a matter falling within my inherent jurisdiction as a superior court judge.
  I just query whether that is so in view of the inherent power of the Court.
  This, as it seems to me, neatly encapsulates the balance which is inherent in the Tribunal's task under the Act.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin inhaerent- ‘sticking to’, from the verb inhaerere, from in- ‘in, towards’ + haerere ‘to stick’.

单词	inherent
释义	Definition of inherent in English: inherent adjective ɪnˈhɛr(ə)ntɪnˈhɪər(ə)nt 1Existing in something as a permanent, essential, or characteristic attribute. any form of mountaineering has its inherent dangers Example sentencesExamples This demonstrates the inherent uncertainty within certain areas of the criminal law. Evil is inherent, an essential trait, that determines how you will act in the world. So one cannot say that it is inherent in the nature of the tax power that there will be discrimination. Thirdly, the inherent weaknesses of using existing census data are readily admitted by health economists. There are many things in life which have inherent dangers. A good art critic is able to bring up for discussion the issues and implications that are inherent in a film, book, or album. The town had been built on the large stone shelf specifically for the inherent natural defensive properties of the surroundings. In fact, his paintings still contained many of the disturbing characteristics inherent in his wartime work. As social creatures, our need for human interaction is essential and inherent. We suggest that there may also be a class dimension inherent in this characterization. Elective dictatorship is a danger inherent in our system. The constituents of divine knowledge essentially represent the inherent divinity of man. It is true to say that the inherent risks of injury from rare and random causes arises in every surgical procedure. There are some dangers inherent in the consolidation of our intelligence structure. The right to exclude non-citizens is an inherent attribute of sovereignty, but the scope of the exclusion is a matter of policy. The authors point out that this vulnerability is an inherent part of the existing system. You may question his characters' motivation, but never doubt their sincerity or inherent goodness. While these patterns are not inherent or permanent, they are certainly not easy to do away with. I have always been conscious of the inherent dangers to our natural world from our industry. One of the characteristics inherent in African elections is voter apathy. Synonyms intrinsic, innate, immanent, built-in, inborn, ingrained, deep-rooted essential, fundamental, basic, implicit, structural, characteristic, organic inseparable, permanent, indelible, ineradicable, ineffaceable, inexpungible natural, instinctive, instinctual, congenital, native rare connate, connatural 1.1Law Vested in (someone) as a right or privilege. Example sentencesExamples I just query whether that is so in view of the inherent power of the Court. In my opinion, this is not a matter falling within my inherent jurisdiction as a superior court judge. This, as it seems to me, neatly encapsulates the balance which is inherent in the Tribunal's task under the Act. I would regard them as powers which are inherent in its jurisdiction. It does not indicate that the court has an inherent power to enlarge a statutory time limit. 1.2Linguistics (of an adjective) having the same meaning in both attributive and predicative uses. Derivatives inherence noun ɪnˈhɪər(ə)nsɪnˈhɛr(ə)ns At the same time, he underlined the frame's evident inherence in the language of photographic pictures. Example sentencesExamples It would be decisive only if existence were an accident of individuals, only if its relation to individuals were what Aristotle would call one of inherence. There is, after all, a tendency to interpret his position as being an advocation of simple, spontaneous relations, and a nostalgic desire for some primordial inherence in Being. The transformation of the mind through the inherence of a form is not necessarily the same as the mind's possession of a concept. The origin of this criticism is affirmative: it is because Pope believed unshakably in the inherence of truth in nature, that he could express so negatively his anxiety at seeing it debased. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin inhaerent- 'sticking to', from the verb inhaerere, from in- 'in, towards' + haerere 'to stick'. Rhymes aberrant, deterrent, errant, knight-errant Definition of inherent in US English: inherent adjective 1Existing in something as a permanent, essential, or characteristic attribute. any form of mountaineering has its inherent dangers the symbolism inherent in all folk tales Example sentencesExamples This demonstrates the inherent uncertainty within certain areas of the criminal law. You may question his characters' motivation, but never doubt their sincerity or inherent goodness. A good art critic is able to bring up for discussion the issues and implications that are inherent in a film, book, or album. I have always been conscious of the inherent dangers to our natural world from our industry. Elective dictatorship is a danger inherent in our system. In fact, his paintings still contained many of the disturbing characteristics inherent in his wartime work. There are many things in life which have inherent dangers. The authors point out that this vulnerability is an inherent part of the existing system. It is true to say that the inherent risks of injury from rare and random causes arises in every surgical procedure. The town had been built on the large stone shelf specifically for the inherent natural defensive properties of the surroundings. We suggest that there may also be a class dimension inherent in this characterization. Thirdly, the inherent weaknesses of using existing census data are readily admitted by health economists. As social creatures, our need for human interaction is essential and inherent. One of the characteristics inherent in African elections is voter apathy. So one cannot say that it is inherent in the nature of the tax power that there will be discrimination. While these patterns are not inherent or permanent, they are certainly not easy to do away with. The constituents of divine knowledge essentially represent the inherent divinity of man. Evil is inherent, an essential trait, that determines how you will act in the world. There are some dangers inherent in the consolidation of our intelligence structure. The right to exclude non-citizens is an inherent attribute of sovereignty, but the scope of the exclusion is a matter of policy. Synonyms intrinsic, innate, immanent, built-in, inborn, ingrained, deep-rooted 1.1Law Vested in (someone) as a right or privilege. the president's inherent foreign affairs power Example sentencesExamples It does not indicate that the court has an inherent power to enlarge a statutory time limit. I would regard them as powers which are inherent in its jurisdiction. In my opinion, this is not a matter falling within my inherent jurisdiction as a superior court judge. I just query whether that is so in view of the inherent power of the Court. This, as it seems to me, neatly encapsulates the balance which is inherent in the Tribunal's task under the Act. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin inhaerent- ‘sticking to’, from the verb inhaerere, from in- ‘in, towards’ + haerere ‘to stick’.
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