intort '' i i ' i intr amandibular 
with reverend hand the king presents the gold, flominal.] Situated within the cavity of tho nh- intractability (in-trak-ta-))il'i-ti), n. [< hitrac- 
whidi round tli iiit>.ri.-it iii.rns ih.' gilder roll d. _^_ ilomcn. tiiblr : see -hility.] Same as tntractabtcncxs, 
ssey, lit S65. j ntra . a rt er j a i (Jn'tra-ar-te'ri-al), a. [< L. in- He subdued the <ntra<*MKy of nil the four element*, 
intortion (in-tor'shon), n. [Also intorsion (< fro, within, + OrtWta.firtWT! Me OTtHW.] Ex- and made them imlwenrient to the use of man 
K. ,.', = IV. ,; ( W.s*,); < L. tr^(f..), istin- within ..n artery. Harfrurfon, On Popes Ey ou Man (L 1751), 111. ;, . 
aeurliug, twisting. < inlnrlux, pp. (if inton/urm, intrabranchial (in-trii-brang'ki-al), n. [< L. intractable (in-trak'ta-bl), fl. [= It. tntratta- 
ein-1, twist: seo iiilort.] A winding, bending, ,,,/ m , within, + lirnnc'liiu; gills: see branchial.'] Me, < L. intra ctabilis, that may not be handled. 
or twisting: s|>ei-ilirally, in liot., the bending or Situatedbetweenbranchiasorgills; lyingwithin unmanageable, < in- priv. + tractabilis, that 
turning of any part of a plant toward one side gills or among parts of the branchial a]marat us. may lie handled : see tractable.] 1. Not trac- 
or the other, or in any direction from the ver- intrabuccal (in-tra-buk'al), a. [< L. intra, table or to be drawn or guided by persuasion; 
tical. within, + hin-cii, the cheek':' see buccal.] Situ- uncontrollable. 
in totidem verbis (in to-ti'dem ver'bis). [L.: a t e d within the mouth or within the cheek. What comforte of life shall he have, when all hlsparish- 
, in ; tot'xlcni. just RO many (< tot, so many, + intracalicular (in*tra-ka-lik'u-lar), o. [< L. in- l"e " soe unsociable soe intractaUe, w. > ill aBected 
demonst, syllable -,/,,): verbi*, abl. pi. of ver- <, M^+ caliculus, a small cup : see calicu- unto " M ""* U8UaUy "" to 'L'^fi^o', ireUnd. 
/,/ a won 1 : soe per6.] In just so many words; Uir, calyck.] Placed within or inside the caly- Hee who fntrMtoJfe , he whom nothl ' n(? ^ persw.de, 
nit hose very words. cle of a polyp. may boast himself invincible. Miiton, Eikonoklastes, Ix. 
in totO (in to'to). [L : in = E. . ; toto, ab . of intracapsular (in-tra-kap'su-lar), a. [< L. - 2 N 1 1 be brought into the desired order or 
,,/, neut. of //, all: we totof.] nail; m ,r, witTun, + ca/)k a small chest (NL. cap- conditi unman ageable ; resisting effort: as, 
tho whole; who ly; without qualification sule): seowtar.] Lying or occurnng with- an ,-, ltra( 4 We disposition ; an intractable sub- 
mtoxicable (in-tok si-ka-bl), a. [< ML. as if m a capsule, as a fracture occurnng within the - ,. fn _ , ifnrnrv j2C 
'intoj -irabUi*, < intoxicare, intoxicate: see in- capsular ligament of the hip-joint ; specifically, Je " 
A,,,,,,,, | .'...pableof being intoxicated or made inWtaSa, situated witfiin the central ca- ,**&& Stt 
drunk; hence, liable to be unduly excited or gu l e . C.Z>. rarn<rr, Roundabout Journey, p. 821. 
controlled by the passions. intracardiac (in-tra-kar'di-ak), a. [< L. intra, =Byn stubborn. Refractory, etc. (see otettnote) ; unruly, 
If ... the people [were] not so intoxicabtc as to fall In within, + Gr. napdia = E. lieart: see cardiac.) unmanageable, ungovernable, wilful. 
with their brutal assistance, no good could come of any Lying or occurring within the heart. intractableness (in-trak'ta-bl-nes), n. The 
false plot R !7erjrort/l ' E] ' ame "' p - 3U - intracarpellary(in-tra-kar'pe-la-ri), a. [< L. character or quality of being intractable. Also 
intoxicant (m-tok'si-kant), . [< ML. tutoxi- i ntra , within, + NL. carpellum, carpel: see car- intractability. 
can(t-)s, ppr. of intoxicare, intoxicate: see - pellary.} Produced among or interior to the intractably (in-trak'ta-bli), adv. Inanintrac- 
toxicatc.] That which intoxicates; an intoxi- carpel's. Cooke, Manual of Botanic Terms. table manner; uncontrollably; unmanageably. 
eating substance, as brandy, bhang, etc. intracartilaginous (in-tra-kar-ti-laj'i-nus), a. intractedt (in-trak'ted), a. [< L. in, in, + 
intoxicate (in-tok'si-kat), v.; pret. and pp. in- [< L. i, ltr<lt w ;thin, + cariilago, cartilage: see tractus, drawn (see tract^),+ -P.] Indrawn; 
toxicated, ppr. intoxicating. [< L. intoxicatus, cartilaginous.] Lying or occurring within car- sunken. 
pp. of intoxicare (> It. intossicare = Sp. entosi- tilage : as, intracartilaginous ossification. With hot intraeted tongue and sonken een. 
gar, entosicar, atosigar, atosicar, intoxicur = Pg. intracavital (in-tril-kav'i-tal), a. [< intra- + f. Hudson, tr. of Du Bartas's Judith, iii. 299. 
entoxicar, atoxicar = Pr. entoyssegar, entuysegar, ^fity + -al.~\ In hot., within the cavities : said intractilet (in-trak'til), a. [< in-3 + tractile.] 
entoxtguar = F. mtoxtqiter), poison, < L. tn, m, o f t ^ e 8up posed path of water in traversing the Not tractile; incapable of being drawn out. 
+ toxicum, poison: see toxic.] I. trans. 1. To stems of plants. Bacon, Nat. Hist., ? 839. 
poison. [Uare.J intracellular (in-trjl-sel'u-lar), o. [< intra- + intracystic (in-trft-sis'tik), a. [< intra- + cyst 
Meat, I say, and not poison. For the one doth intoxi- cellula + -orS.l Existing or done inside of a + -ic.] Situated"or occurring within a cyst. 
mte and slay the eater the other feedeth and nourisheth ceU . opposed to extracellular : as, intracellular Intrada (in-trS'da), . [For "intrata, < It. in- 
Bemain^ I. 36. circula ft on or dige8 tion; intracellular forma- trata, an entrance, entry, prelude : see entry.] 
2. To make drunk, as with spirituous liquor; ti of in certam fungi . Most of the In music, an introduction, usually instrumen- 
mebnate. v^-n,.!-,. vital activities or functions of the Protozoa are tal, often found in old operas and suites. 
lie intoxicate tne leper-man, *AHI * ^ /. ../ji-\ i*r, ^ j / o TJ 
With liquors very sweet mtracellular. intradot (m-tra'do), n. [For *mtrada,< 8p. Pg. 
Sir Hugh le Blond (Child's Ballads, HI. 256). The intracellular duct of the nephridium and the inter- entrada, entry: see entry.] 1. Entry. 
As with new wine intoxicated both, cellular duct of the vas deferens may be explained by the d , d k h {rarada mA ^^s & 
They swim iu mirth. Milton, P. L., Ix. 1008. different functions which the organs perform t work of ne d * Genttfman Instructed, p. 117. 
jjUcyc. ant., AAIV. osa. ' 
3. Figuratively, to excite to a very high pitch intracellularly (in-tra-sel'u-lar-li), adv. With- 2 - Income. 
of feeling; elate to exaltation, enthusiasm, or j u tae ce j| s The statute of Mortmaine, and after it that of Premu- 
frenzv: as, one intoxicated by success. nire was made; . . . these much abated his intrado. 
1 J Endophytes which vegetate intracettularly. fuller Church Hist, V. Ui 35. 
With grace of Princes, with their pomp and State, * rje Bary, Fungi (trans.), p. 362. . ' , -T 
Ambitious Spirits he doth intoxicate. . .. . .. intrados (m-tra dos), w. [<F. mtradon,<. L. tn- 
Syleetter, tr. of Du Bortas's Weeks, L i. intracephaUc (in'tra-se-fal ik or m-tra-sef a- t w ithin, + dorsum (> F. dos), the back : see 
Into what phrenzy lately art thou hapt, lik), o. [< L tntra, within, + Qr.Mtaa*, head: aorse i.] In arch., the interior or lower line, 
That in Ais sort intoxicates, thy brain? see icepkahc.] Placed within the head, or with- eurve , or 8nr f ace of an arch or vault. The ex- 
_ . ^ ' T 310 18 ' v . m the brain terior or upper curve or surface is called the 
II. rntrans. 1. To poison. [Bare.] mtracerebral (in-tra-ser'e-bral), a. [< L. intra, f:rtra dos See arcfcl, 2 
Because the poyson of this opinion does so easily enter, within, + cerebrum, the brain. J Situated or oc- in'tra-enithelial (in-t'riiWi-the'li-al), a. Same 
and so strangely intoxicate, 1 shall presume to give an an- curringwithinthecerebrum.orwithm the brain. , ;/,,::,.,,; 
tidote against it. &*, Works, in. 144. intraclitellian (in'tra-kli-tel'i-an), a. and n. ^trafou'ceous (in-tra-fo-li-a'shius) 
2. To cause or produce intoxication; have the [< L. intra, within, -f NL. clitellum, q. v., + ^S^^^-^2^^-K^7o 
property of intoxicating: as, an intoxicating li- W] I. a/Having the ducts of the te'sf open- gf^^J fi&"'l5 
i q + r - ./ tv-i,-fN r/MT - t ing in, and not before or behind, the clitellum, ^ nt r,,foliaceSus stipules in the BMacea-. 
intoxicatet(in-toksi-kat),o. < ML. mtoxtca- as certain temcolous annelids or earthworms, intragyral (in-tra-ji'ral), . [< L.fwfra, within, 
tus, pp.: see the verb.] Intoxicated. n. n. An earthworm having this structure. + NlTwViJs a gyre:' see gural, ayre.] Situ! 
Deep versed in books, and shallow in himself, Perrier divided earthworms into three groups : - (1) Pre- ated in a evre or convolution of the brain . 
Crude or intoxicate, collecting toys. clitelllans (e. g. Lumbricus), wherethe male pores are situ- {'il'i, '*$>,. /;" VtJi 1,5 " 1 " vV J f( 1 . f.a 
Milton, P. R., iv. 328. ate d in front of the clitellum ; (2) MnMHWMiM (e. g. mtrahepatlC (innra-he-pat ik), a. [< L. i(ra 
, . ., . . ae n ron c ; e. g. 
fiii-tok-si-ka'shoii) n f Sn Eudrilus), where the male pores are within the clitellum ; within, + Gr. t/Trap (ijjrar-), the liver: see He- 
< MT /, ,riVnr V^nin,Tti^ < and < 3 > P<ttellians (e. g. Perichata), where the male patic.] Situated or occurring within the liver. 
tntoxtcacton, <, ML,, intoxicatio(n-), poisoiimg, <. pores open behind the clitellum. i'ncj/c. Brit., XXIV. 683. intrail* r * Same as entraiP 
nto^carc, poison: see vitoxwte.] 1. Poison- i ^ ra cU t elli ne( i'tra-kU-tel'in),. [<L.<lr, Stetilst, ^ /> In obsolete , torn of entrails. 
within, + NL. clitellum, q. v., + -tne 1 .] Placed intraint, ? * Same as entrain. 
It has been supposed that only in the case of abraded -^thin rhn fiTrrnnr nf tliA f-litplliim intrplornollar fin tra lum'p IHr^ a f<L, intra 
surfacescouldMi/orworionwithsolutionstofcorroslvssub- Wltnin tl lum. intraiameiiar ( ! ^^V L , , 
llmate] of i to looo and i to 2000 occur. mtracloacal (m'tra-klo-a'kal), a. [< L. intra, within, + lamella, a thin plate (NL. lamella) : 
E. P. Dans, Medical News, I. SlO. within, + cloaca, cloaca: see' 'cloacal.] Situated see lamellar.] In bot., situated within the la- 
2. The act of inebriating, or the state of being inside the cloaca, as the penis of a turtle or a mellee. In the Hymenomycetes the intraiameiiar 
inebriated; drunkenness; the state produced crocodile. tissue is the same as the trama. 
by drinking too much of an alcoholic liquid, or intracoelomic(in*tril-se-lom'ik),a. [<L.nro, intralaryngeal (in'tra-la-rin'je-al), a. [< L. 
by the use of opium, hashish, or the like. 3. within, -f- co}loma + -c.] Contained in a cce- intra, within, + larynx, larynx: see larynx.] 
Figuratively, high excitement of mind ; uncon- loma : as, intractflomic muscular bands of a Situated or occurring within the larynx. 
trollable passion ; fvenzy. worm. Proc. Zool. Soe., London, 1888, p. 217. intraligamentoUS (in-tra-lig-a-men'tus), a. [< 
A kind of intoxication of loyal rapture, which seemed to intracontinental (in-tra-kon-ti-nen'tal), a [< intra- + ligament + -ous.] Situated in a liga- 
pfrvadc the whole kingdom. Scott, infra- + continent + -al.] Within the borders ment ; specifically, occurring between the two 
=Syn. 2. Inebriety. 3. infatuation, delirium. or in the interior of a continental land-mass; layers of the broad ligament of the uterus, as 
intra (iu'tra). [L. intra, adv. and [prep., within, inland ; not pertaining to the sea-coast. a tumor. Also intraligamcntary. 
fern. abl. '(sc. parte) of 'interus, within: see intracostalis(in'tra-kos-ta'lis),n.; pi. intracox- intralobular (in-tra-lob'u-lar), a. [< intra- + 
inter- and interior.] A Latin preposition and talcs (-lez). [NL., < L. intra, within, + costa, lobule + -ar3.] Situated within a lobule: spe- 
adverb, meaning 'within, 'used in some phrases rib: see costal.] An internal intercostal mus- cifically applied to veins in the lobules of the 
occasionally met in English. cle; one of the intercostales interni. liver. See interlobular and svblobular. 
intra-. [L. intrti-, being the prep, and adv. as intrapranial (in-tra-kra'ni-al), n. [< li. intra, The intraiobvlar vein returns the blood from the center 
prefix: soe intra.] A "prefix in many words within, + cranium, the skull: see crania?.] Sit- of the lobule, and opens immediately into a sublobular 
from the Latin, meaning 'within.' In the fol- uated within the cranium. veln - HoUea, Anat. (1885). p. 598. 
lowing etymologies it is treated much like intracmrSBUS (in'tra-kro-re'us), n. ; pi. in fro- intralst, . /'/. An obsolete form of entrails. 
inter-. i-i-iirit'i(-i). [< L. intra, within, + NL. minnm.] intramandibular (in'tr^-man-dib'u-18r), a. [< 
intra-abdominal (in'tril-ab-dom'i-nal), . [< The inner part of the crurseus muscle, com- L. intra, within. -f- mandibulum. lower jaw (man- 
L. intra. within, + alxliiim . abdomen: see ab- monly called the rantiis intermix. See crurams. dible): see mandibular.] Situated in the man- 
