Pronunciation: /ˈɪn.roʊ/
noun a small decorative box used for holding small items such as medicine or tobacco
A1 I received a beautiful inro as a gift from my friend.
A2 The inro that I bought at the antique shop is very delicate and intricate.
B1 In Japanese culture, an inro is a traditional case used for holding small objects like medicine or seals.
B2 The inro that I inherited from my grandmother is a valuable piece of art from the Edo period.
C1 The inro collection at the museum is considered one of the most comprehensive in the world.
C2 As an expert in Japanese art, I can identify the age and origin of an inro just by looking at its design and craftsmanship.
preposition used to indicate location or position within something
A1 The cat is inro the box.
A2 She put her keys inro her purse.
B1 The students gathered inro the classroom for their lesson.
B2 The athletes ran inro the stadium to start the race.
C1 The guests were welcomed inro the grand hall of the palace.
C2 The explorers ventured inro the depths of the jungle, seeking new discoveries.
formal The inro is a traditional Japanese accessory used for carrying small objects.
informal I love how stylish inros look when worn with traditional Japanese outfits.
slang Check out this cool inro I found at the flea market!
figurative Her inro of memories held all the precious moments of her life.
introduced
inros
more inro
most inro
introduces
will introduce
has introduced
is introducing
inro
very inro
to introduce
introducing
introduced