to inhere

Examples

• All

• Tragedy, that is, does not inhere in the actions themselves.

  Academic text (1993)

• Clearly, power is thought to inhere in these narrow structures.

  Academic text (2003)

• As an accident, it requires a subject in which to inhere; else, it would have no existence.

  Academic text (2004)

• Indeed, they are sacred precisely because they shelter a secret, a silence that must inhere at the heart of the visible thing.

  Academic text (2010)

• Frankly, hazards also inhere in the conventional model of public services delivered by public agencies.

  Academic text (2017)

• Americans can affirm their core values yet recognize the hubris that inheres in them.

  Academic text (2011)

• The aura is impressionistic; it inheres in the perception of natural objects, such as a branch, rather than in the objects themselves.

  Academic text (2016)

• Peter Linebaugh argues, "commoning is embedded in a labor process; it inheres in a particular praxis of field, upland, forest, marsh, coast."

  Academic text (2017)

• Cornhill to Grand Cairo's satire is part of a narrative tradition of representation that inheres within nineteenth-century British geopolitics in the Mediterranean.

  Academic text (2016)

• Trust and loyalty often inhere in a strong friendship.

Synonyms

R

to reside

vsto inhere

• Formal

52 4.0

To be a quality or power present in something

emphasizes permanent essential existence rather than mere presence

I

to inhere in

vsto inhere

• Formal

1 9.4

To be a natural and necessary part of something

is identical in meaning but appears without the following preposition

Phrasal Verbs

I

to inhere in

• Formal

1 9.4

To be a natural and necessary part of something

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology