intra muros

American  

[in-trah moo-rohs, in-truh myoor-ohs] / ˈɪn trɑ ˈmu roʊs, ˈɪn trə ˈmyʊər oʊs /

adverb

Latin.

1. within the walls, as of a city.

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Example Sentences

Yet Michalik has tiptoed into heavier subject matters in recent years — first with “Intra Muros,” a play set in a maximum-security prison, then with “A Love Story,” which centered on a lesbian couple’s I.V.F. journey.

From New York Times

Lately she’s shown up wearing the coat “on Sundays, intra muros, for private corona brunches.”

From New York Times

Unlike London, Paris intra muros is concentrated and walkable.

From The Guardian

You can imagine how the blind Marie-Laure memorized the winding cobblestones streets “intra muros” — inside the walls.

From Washington Post

Could the Métro stimulate a similar economic renaissance in the new Métropole du Grand Paris and diffuse the sky-high demand for housing in Paris intra muros?

From Salon