intromit

American  

[in-truh-mit] / ˌɪn trəˈmɪt /

verb (used with object)

intromitted, intromitting

1. to send, put, or let in; introduce; admit.

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intromit British  

/ ˌɪntrəˈmɪt /

verb

1. rare  (tr) to enter or insert or allow to enter or be inserted

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Other Word Forms

• intromissibility noun
• intromissible adjective
• intromission noun
• intromissive adjective
• intromittent adjective
• intromitter noun
• unintromissive adjective
• unintromitted adjective

Etymology

Origin of intromit

1375–1425; late Middle English intromitten < Latin intrōmittere to send in, equivalent to intrō- intro- + mittere to send

Example Sentences

James, Earl of Murray, took upon him the name of the Regent, ... intromitted with the whole strengths, munitions, jewels, and patrimony of the crown, as well property as casualty....

From Project Gutenberg

By reason of this high condition of development those passing out of the material form are at once intromitted into the higher conditions of the spiritual world, because they are fitted for them.

From Project Gutenberg

And here I give notice to all good and lawful men that I am duly seized of the above title, so that they may abstain from intromitting with the same.

From Project Gutenberg

Mrs. Tappitt had frequently offered to intromit the ceremony when calling upon his generosity for other purposes, but the September gift had always been forthcoming.

From Project Gutenberg

But whence it is that tinged Bodies and Liquors reflect some sort of Rays, and intromit or transmit other sorts, shall be said in the next Book.

From Project Gutenberg