The correct spelling of the word is "inhere with", which is pronounced as /ɪnˈhɪər wɪð/. The word "inhere" means to exist or be inherent within something. It is often used in philosophical and metaphysical contexts. The addition of the word "with" indicates that something exists or is inherent along with another thing. It is important to spell this word correctly to avoid confusion or misinterpretation of its meaning in written communication.
The word "inhere" comes from the Latin word "inhaerere", which means "to stick to" or "to be inherent". The prefix "in-" denotes "into" or "within", while "here" is derived from the Old English word "heran", meaning "to cling". So, the combination of "in" and "here" in "inhere" gives the sense of something being firmly attached or inherent to something else. The phrase "inhere with" implies a symbiotic or shared relationship where two or more things are inherently connected or coexist.