intromit

/,introu'mit/
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Thân thiện
intromit

The guard intromits the visitor at the gate.

Definition
  1. Verb:
    • To allow to enter; to grant entry to: The primary meaning of "intromit" is to permit something or someone to go into a place or to be included within something.
    • To introduce or insert: It can also mean to put something into something else, often in a physical or metaphorical sense.
Usage and Examples
  • Verb:
    • The security system is designed to intromit only authorized personnel. (The system is designed to allow only authorized personnel to enter.)
    • This valve intromits water into the chamber. (This valve allows water to enter the chamber.)
    • The new policy will intromit a wider range of opinions into the discussion. (The new policy will allow a wider range of opinions to be included in the discussion.)
Advanced Usage Notes
  • Formality: "Intromit" is a formal, technical, or legal term. In everyday English, words like "admit," "allow," "let in," or "insert" are far more common.
  • Context: It is often used in scientific, legal, or procedural contexts to describe the controlled entry or introduction of an element.
    • The judge did not intromit the disputed evidence into the trial. (The judge did not allow the disputed evidence to be entered into the trial record.)
Variants and Related Words
  • Intromission (noun): The act of intromitting; admission or insertion.
    • The intromission of foreign particles can damage the engine.
  • Intromittent (adjective): Having the function of intromitting; used especially in biology (e.g., an intromittent organ).
Synonyms
  • Admit: To allow to enter.
  • Allow in: To give permission to enter.
  • Let in: A less formal phrase for allowing entry.
  • Insert: To put or introduce into something.
  • Introduce: To bring in for the first time.
Antonyms
  • Exclude: To deny entry or keep out.
  • Eject: To force or throw out.
  • Expel: To drive or force out.
  • Bar: To prevent entry.
Related Phrases and Usage
  • To intromit into: This is the typical prepositional phrase used with the verb.
    • The agreement intromits the possibility of future amendments. (The agreement allows for the possibility of future amendments to be introduced.)
intromit

The guard intromits the visitor at the gate.

Verb
  1. allow to enter; grant entry to
    • We cannot admit non-members into our club building
    • This pipe admits air

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