self-consistent

[ self-kuh n-sis-tuh nt, self- ]

/ ˈsɛlf kənˈsɪs tənt, ˌsɛlf- /

consistent with oneself or itself.

Origin of self-consistent

First recorded in 1675–85

self-con·sis·ten·cy, noun self-con·sis·tent·ly, adverb

It is self-consistent and yet inconsistent with the consistency of the kosmos and its norm of being which is consciousness.

The Mystery of Space |Robert T. Browne
Such definitions as are suitable to the latter application, and self-consistent, have already been given.

Know the Truth; A critique of the Hamiltonian Theory of Limitation |Jesse H. Jones
Do Kant's writings, taken together, afford a self-consistent and positive philosophical system?

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh Debate Index |Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
But in the divine plan this manifoldness of service constitutes a self-consistent and harmonious whole.

Companion to the Bible |E. P. Barrows

He was all of one piece—sincere and self-consistent—a type of the nineteenth-century American at his best.

Cyrus Hall McCormick |Herbert Newton Casson