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innately
[ ih-neyt-lee, in-eyt-lee ]
adverb
- in a way that is inborn or existent from birth:
I don't think innately social people, especially those who gravitate toward leadership positions, can truly understand the way less socially adept people think, act, and react.
- in a way that is inherent or embedded in the nature of something:
Dry areas are innately lower in soil organic matter because they produce less vegetation than wetter areas.
Other Words From
- un·in·nate·ly adverb
Example Sentences
The bigger jaw-dropper is: Why wasn’t this movie pitched as “Scar”? This innately good-hearted princeling is the only compelling character.
It's as if it innately understands how to play.
“Our brains are evolved to try to figure out patterns in the world, the environment we are in, and then predict. And when we don’t have that capacity to predict something, it is innately threatening.”
It’s about what could we mean to each other going forward, which is innately a very adult question.
That’s typical of most scientists, especially biologists, who are led by the infinite variability of the natural world to be innately averse to declaring anything conclusively possible or impossible.
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