| 释义 |
immit, v. Now rare or Obs.|ɪˈmɪt|
[ad. L. immittĕre to send in, introduce, etc., f. im- (im-1) + mittĕre to send.]
trans. To put in, insert, inject, infuse; to let in, admit, introduce (things material or immaterial): the opposite of emit.
1578Banister Hist. Man i. 24 The..heades [of the ribs] are immitted into the bodyes of the Vertebres. 1652Gaule Magastrom. 20 It was his dream (divinely immitted). 1669Boyle Contn. New Exp. ii. (1682) 141 The Air being immitted. 1705Greenhill Art of Embalming 273 This Balsamic Liquor thus Clysterwise immitted into the Intestins. 1834G. S. Faber Prim. Doctr. Election (1836) Pref. 18 It [new doctrine] has, as Tertullian speaks, been immitted or let in or introduced at a later period. |