inherency

[ in-heer-uhn-see, -her- ]

noun

, plural in·her·en·cies

1. inherence.
2. something inherent.

Word History and Origins

Origin of inherency¹

From the Medieval Latin word inhaerentia, dating back to 1595–1605. See inherent, -ency

Example Sentences

Owing to the divinity of the constituent principles of existence, its Force and its Substance, both of which are God, the inherency of existence is divine.

From Project Gutenberg

Another is born headless, or with a skull which, from crown to brows, is a rapid descent—showing lack of all the brain-powers involved in higher mentality; is born, in short, of criminal inherency.

From Project Gutenberg

In the year of grace 1412 the Vicomte, being then bedridden, died without any disease and of no malady save the inherencies of his age.

From Project Gutenberg

Of these the upper is Male in inherency.

From Project Gutenberg

The lower hemisphere of the ovum is Female in inherency.

From Project Gutenberg