Difference between External and Exogenous

EXTERNAL vs EXOGENOUS: NOUN

Outward appearances.
Outer circumstances.
An exterior part or surface.
An outward part; something pertaining to the exterior.
An outward rite or ceremony; a visible form or symbol: as, the externals of religion.
Outward features
Something external or without; outward part; that which makes a show, rather than that which is intrinsic; visible form; -- usually in the plural.

Outside of or separate from ourselves; (Metaph.) separate from the perceiving mind.
Of or relating to foreign affairs or foreign countries.
Of or relating chiefly to outward appearance; superficial.
Acting or coming from the outside.
Existing independently of the mind.
Suitable for application to the outside.
Relating to, existing on, or connected with the outside or an outer part; exterior.
From or between other countries
Purely outward or superficial
Happening or arising or located outside or beyond some limits or especially surface
Outward; exterior; relating to the outside, as of a body; being without; acting from without; -- opposed to internal.
Coming from the outside
Outside of something
See under Angle.
Away from the mesial plane of the body; lateral.
Not intrinsic nor essential; accidental; accompanying; superficial.
Outwardly perceptible; visible; physical or corporeal, as distinguished from mental or moral.

Of information: received from outside a group
Of a disease: having an external cause
Produced or originating outside of an organism
An aneurism which is produced by causes acting from without, as from injury.
Not synthesized within the organism; absorbed or assimilated from outside the organism.
Caused by factors from outside the body, rather than from an abnormality of internal functions; -- of illness.
Growing from previously ossified parts; -- opposed to autogenous.
Growing by addition to the exterior; growing by addition of a new external layer of cells on the surface just beneath the bark; -- of plants.
Derived from or originating outside; pertaining to, or having the character of, an exogen; -- the opposite of endogenous.
Originating or produced from outside a cell, tissue, or organism.
Originating externally.
Derived or originating externally
Descriptive of a group created by public as opposed to private information

Foreign; relating to or connected with foreign nations: as, external trade or commerce; the external relations of a state or kingdom.
Pertaining to the surface merely; superficial: as, external culture.
Outward; exterior; visible from the outside; hence, capable of being perceived; apparent.
Belonging to a thing in its relations with other things; extrinsic: as, external constraint.
Being outside in any figurative sense; coming from or pertaining to the outside; not internal: as, external evidence; specifically, in metaphysics, forming part of or pertaining to the world of things or phenomena in space, considered as outside of the perceiving mind.
Outer or outermost; specifically, in zoology, on the side furthest away from the body, from the median line, or from the center of a radially symmetrical form: as, the external side of an insect's leg; the external edge of the carapace; external border, etc.
Situated on or pertaining to the outside; located in a part of space not occupied by or within the thing referred to.

Growing by additions on the outside; specifically, in botany, belonging to or characteristic of the class of exogens.
Produced on the outside, as the spores of hyphomycetous and many other fungi; growing out from some part: specifically applied in anatomy to those processes of a vertebra which have no independent ossific centers of their own, but are mere outgrowths.
In geology, applied by Von Humboldt to extrusive, volcanic rocks, in contrast to endogenous rocks. See endogenous, 3.

Externality, Outboard, Outbound, Peripheral, Independent, Inward, Internal, Outside, Outer, Outward, International, Extrinsic, Extraneous, Foreign, Exogenous

Inducible, Glucocorticoid, Macrophage, Cytokine, Endogenous, Outside, Alien, Inward, Ancillary, Foreign, Extraneous, Systemic, Exogenetic, Exogenic, External

Externality, Outboard, Outbound, Peripheral, Independent, Inward, Internal, Outside, Outer, Outward, International, Extrinsic, Extraneous, Foreign, Exogenous

Inducible, Glucocorticoid, Macrophage, Cytokine, Endogenous, Outside, Alien, Inward, Ancillary, Foreign, Extraneous, Systemic, Exogenic, Exogenetic, External

Which users from redshift external schema name as you create external schema tree support to simplify your clusters, amazon redshift using the following example.
External Review If you are dissatisfied with our final adverse benefit determination, you may have a right to request an external review.
The external scan identifies and assesses opportunities and threats in the external environment.
So we can show the serde name in Alter External Table and in External Table Properties only.
However, you must add External Accounts to your Profile and thereafter verify each account to activate it for External Transfers.
THE EXTERNAL TANKThe solid rockets are each joined forward and aft to the external liquid fuel tank.
External Conflicts There have been considerably fewer external wars than internal wars since World War II, separated.
External supervision where a nonmanagerial supervisor is from an external source.
Answer: External: Mike could become an external auditor.
Able to create External Database, External Schema and External Table on Amazon Redshift.

Strictly exogenous instrumental variables are not a necessity.
Application of exogenous GA rescued the mutant phenotype.
What Are the Side Effects of Exogenous Insulin?
Do Exogenous Ketones Lead to Immediate Weight Loss?
Investigating native and exogenous compounds within skin tissue.
Exogenous control of follicular wave emergence in cattle.
Brendan Egan on Exogenous Ketones and Athletic Performance.
The interaction between exogenous DNA and sperm cells.
Commencing exogenous FSH during the midfollicular phase results in multiple dominant follicle development despite a substantial reduction in the amount of exogenous FSH required.
Eeffectiveness of exogenous oxytocin and the potential side effects of exogenous oxytocin drug.