intrinsically
UK: ɪnˈtrɪnzɪkli | US: ɪnˈtrɪnzɪkli
adv. in a way that is inherent, essential, or natural to something
adv. in a manner that belongs to the basic nature of something
The word "intrinsically" derives from the Latin intrinsecus, meaning "on the inside" (intra- "within" + secus "alongside"). The morpheme intrinsic preserves the idea of an inherent or essential quality, while -al and -ly transform it into an adjective and then an adverb, respectively. Over time, the term evolved to emphasize qualities that are fundamental and inseparable from the nature of something.
The value of this artifact is intrinsically linked to its historical significance.
She believed that humans are intrinsically good.
The material is intrinsically resistant to heat.
His success was intrinsically tied to his perseverance.
These rules are intrinsically part of the game’s structure.