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inherent

intermediateB1

/ɪnˈhɪərənt/ · in-her-ent

Existing as a natural or essential characteristic; intrinsic.

Meanings

adjectiveformal

Existing as a natural or essential characteristic; intrinsic.

ایک قدرتی یا لازمی خصوصیت کے طور پر موجود؛ داخلی۔

داخلی

dakhli

Formal: داخلی

Synonyms

intrinsicessentialinnateفطریطبعیذاتی

Antonyms

extrinsicexternalsuperficialبیرونیغیر فطریغیر لازمی

Common Collocations

  • inherent qualities
  • inherent risks
  • inherent nature

Example Sentences

The inherent qualities of a good leader include empathy and integrity.

اچھے رہنما کی داخلی خصوصیات میں ہمدردی اور دیانتداری شامل ہیں۔

Achay rehnuma ki dakhli khasiyat mein humdardi aur diyatdari shamil hain.

There are inherent risks involved in any investment.

کسی بھی سرمایہ کاری میں داخلی خطرات شامل ہیں۔

Kisi bhi sarmaya kari mein dakhli khatarat shamil hain.

Human beings have an inherent desire for social interaction.

انسانوں میں سماجی تعامل کی ایک داخلی خواہش موجود ہے۔

Insanon mein samaji taamull ki aik dakhli khwahish maujood hai.

Easily Confused With

inherit:Inherent refers to intrinsic qualities, whereas inherit refers to receiving something from someone after their death.

Word Family

inheritance
nounوراثت
inherently
adverbداخلی طور پر

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of 'inheriting' traits, which are inherent to one's nature.

Imagine a tree, with its roots representing inherent qualities beneath the surface.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

کچھ تو ہے جس کی پردہ داری ہے، تو کوئی فرق تو ہے اس میں، آپ کی مثال تو ایسی ہے کہ درخت کی جڑیں ہیں۔

Kuch to hai jis ki parda daari hai, to koi farq to hai is mein, aap ki misaal to aisi hai ke darakht ki jaden hain.

There is something hidden, there must be a difference in it; your example is like the roots of a tree.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

جس کا جیسا رنگ، اسی کا وہی چال.

Jis ka jaisa rang, usi ka wahi chaal.

One's behavior reflects one’s true nature.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "inhaerens" — to adhere or stick

First known use: 15th century

The word has evolved from Latin to Middle English and has been used in the context of properties or qualities that are intrinsic to a person or object.