inherently
UK: ɪnˈhɪərəntli | US: ɪnˈhɪrəntli
adv. by natural character or as an essential quality
adv. in a way that cannot be separated from something
The word "inherently" traces back to Latin inhaerere (to stick in, adhere), composed of in- (in) + haerere (to stick). The root her evolved into English as "inhere," meaning "to exist within something as a permanent attribute." The suffix -ent forms adjectives (e.g., "persistent"), and -ly converts it into an adverb. The term reflects the idea of qualities "sticking" inseparably to an object or concept.
The risks are inherently part of the experiment.
She believed creativity was inherently human.
The system is inherently flawed due to its design.
His confidence comes inherently from years of practice.
These materials are inherently resistant to heat.