inherent
含义: Existing as a natural, permanent, or essential quality or characteristic of something; built-in or inseparable.
Inherent describes qualities that belong to something by its very nature, rather than being acquired or imposed from outside. It is a key term in philosophy, law (inherent rights), and academic discourse. 'Inherent' is often followed by 'in' (risks inherent in the process). It is near-synonymous with 'intrinsic' but is slightly more common in everyday formal English. Common collocations include 'inherent risk,' 'inherent flaw,' 'inherent value,' and 'inherent in.'
例句
- There is an inherent risk in any surgical procedure, no matter how routine it may seem. 任何外科手术都存在固有风险,无论该手术看起来多么常规。Existe un riesgo inherente en cualquier intervención quirúrgica, por rutinaria que pueda parecer.どんなに日常的に見える外科手術にも、固有のリスクが存在します。아무리 일상적으로 보이는 외과 수술이라 해도 고유한 위험이 존재합니다.
- The report identified several inherent flaws in the design of the original safety system. 报告指出了原始安全系统设计中的几个固有缺陷。El informe identificó varios defectos inherentes en el diseño del sistema de seguridad original.報告書は、元の安全システムの設計におけるいくつかの固有の欠陥を特定しました。보고서는 원래 안전 시스템 설계에 내재된 몇 가지 결함을 확인했습니다.
- Freedom of expression is an inherent right in any functioning democratic society. 言论自由是任何正常运作的民主社会的一项固有权利。La libertad de expresión es un derecho inherente a toda sociedad democrática que funcione correctamente.表現の自由は、正常に機能するあらゆる民主主義社会における固有の権利です。표현의 자유는 정상적으로 기능하는 모든 민주주의 사회의 고유한 권리입니다.
发音
用法指南
语境: academic, professional, media
语气: neutral
起源与历史
From Latin inhaerentem (sticking in, clinging to), present participle of inhaerere, from in- (in) and haerere (to stick, cling). It entered English in the late 16th century.
文化背景
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
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