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inhere |
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inhere Verb [-hering, -hered] inhere in to be an inseparable part (of) [Latin inhaerere to stick in]
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| I recognize that some degree of proselytizing motive may perhaps have inhered in some of his reading recommendations, particularly Percy, Spark, and Waugh. In tandem, they learned that they did not own their rights or responsibilities; rights and responsibilities inhered in or were produced through relationships, contravening their autonomy. Or to take another example: the great champion of natural law, John Locke, famously believed that the rights derived from it only inhered in the propertied classes and hence that women and peasants c ould make no claim to them. |
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n-hîr
)
re : in-, in; see in-2 + haer
ns, -h
r