Intromit

Pronunciation: /ɪntrəˈmɪt/

Definitions of intromit

verb to allow entry or admission, especially into a place or group

Example Sentences

A1 I intromit the key into the lock to open the door.

A2 She intromitted the USB drive into the computer to transfer the files.

B1 The teacher intromitted new vocabulary words into the lesson.

B2 The company intromits innovative ideas into their products to stay ahead in the market.

C1 The artist intromitted deep emotions into his paintings, creating a powerful impact on viewers.

C2 The writer intromits complex themes and symbolism into her novels, making them rich and thought-provoking.

Examples of intromit in a Sentence

formal The judge decided to intromit the new evidence into the court case.

informal I'm not sure if we should intromit that information just yet.

slang Let's intromit some fun into this boring party.

figurative She intromitted herself into the conversation, even though she wasn't invited.

Grammatical Forms of intromit

• past tense: intromitted
• plural: intromit
• comparative: more intromitting
• superlative: most intromitting
• present tense: intromits
• future tense: will intromit
• perfect tense: have intromitted
• continuous tense: is intromitting
• singular: intromit
• positive degree: intromit
• infinitive: to intromit
• gerund: intromitting
• participle: intromitted

Origin and Evolution of intromit

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'intromit' originated from the Latin word 'intromittere', which means to send in or admit.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'intromit' has evolved from its original Latin meaning of admitting or sending in, to now commonly being used in legal contexts to mean to allow entry or admission.