ab intra

American  

[ahb in-trah, ab in-truh] / ɑb ˈɪn trɑ, æb ˈɪn trə /

adverb

Latin.

1. from inside; from within.

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Example Sentences

Therefore I cannot accept the conclusions of those who in their study of ethnology claim to find that the religious beliefs of the world, and even the very idea of a Supreme Being, have been evolved by man himself ab intra.

From Project Gutenberg

Either of you has enough of the vis ab intra to make a good soldier.

From Project Gutenberg

If we exclude space by an abstract assumption, the time remains as a spaceless point, and represents the concentered power of unity and active negation, i.e. retraction, determination, and limit, ab intra.

From Project Gutenberg

There is now a regular projection, ab intra ad extra, for which neither sprouts nor cuttings can any longer be the substitutes.

From Project Gutenberg

If life, in general, be defined vis ab intra, cujus proprium est coadunare plura in rem unicam, quantùm est res unica; the unity will be more intense in proportion as it constitutes each particular thing a whole of itself; and yet more, again, in proportion to the number and interdependence of the parts, which it unites as a whole.

From Project Gutenberg