The term "intrinsically" is used by authors to point to qualities or values that exist inherently in a subject, independent of external factors. In literature, it often qualifies descriptions or judgments by suggesting that a certain trait is an essential and unalterable characteristic of a person, object, or idea [1, 2, 3]. It can be deployed to stress the innate moral, aesthetic, or functional properties of something—implying that these features are integral to its true nature, rather than imposed from outside [4, 5]. At times, writers use the word to contrast the inherent features of entities with those that are merely circumstantial, thereby reinforcing a sense of authenticity or fundamental importance [6, 7].