Extrinsic

прилагательное внешний, поступающий извне; чуждый, посторонний Например: information that is extrinsic to the problem — информация, не имеющая отношение к данной проблеме Синоним(ы): extraneous Антоним(ы): essential, intrinsic, material

Большой англо-русский словарь

Extrinsic

имя существительное 1) общая лексика внешний, косвенный (находящийся за рамками какого-либо рассматриваемого объекта) 2) социология, психология внешний (находящийся вне сознания или воли человека; поступающий от других людей) Антоним(ы): extrinsic reward, extrinsic motivation

Англо-русский словарь экономических терминов

Extrinsic

1) внешний 2) инородный 3) неприсущий 4) несвойственный 5) примесный Например: extrinsic base region — внешняя зона базы в топологии ИС

Англо-русский научно-технический словарь

Extrinsic

adjective Etymology: French and Late Latin; French extrinsèque, from Late Latin extrinsecus, from Latin, adverb, from without; akin to Latin exter outward and to Latin sequi to follow — more at exterior, sue 1. a. not forming part of or belonging to a thing; extraneous b. originating from or on the outside; especially originating outside a part and acting upon the part as a whole Example: extrinsic muscles of the tongue 2. externalextrinsically adverb Synonyms: extrinsic, extraneous, foreign, alien mean external to a thing, its essential nature, or its original character. extrinsic applies to what is distinctly outside the thing in question or is not contained in or derived from its essential nature Example: sentimental value that is extrinsic to the house's market value. extraneous applies to what is on or comes from the outside and may or may not be capable of becoming an essential part Example: arguments extraneous to the issue. foreign applies to what is so different as to be rejected or repelled or to be incapable of becoming assimilated Example: techniques foreign to French cuisine. alien is stronger than foreign in suggesting opposition, repugnance, or irreconcilability Example: a practice totally alien to her nature.

Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary