释义 |
intromit /in-trō-mitˈ or -trə-/ transitive verb (intromittˈing; intromittˈed)- To introduce
- To admit
- To permit to enter
- To insert
intransitive verb- To deal with the effects of another (esp Scots law)
- To have dealings (Scots)
ORIGIN: L intrō inward, and mittere, missum to send intromission /-mishˈən/ noun - Introduction
- Insertion
- In Scots law, the assumption of authority to deal with another's property (legal intromission where the party is expressly or impliedly authorized to interfere, vicious intromission where an heir or next of kin, without any authority, interferes with a deceased person's estate)
- The proceeds of such interference
intromissˈive adjective - Relating to intromission
- Intromitting
intromittˈent adjective - Intromitting
- Adapted for insertion, esp (zoology) in copulation
intromittˈer noun vicious /vishˈəs/ adjective- Malignant, spiteful, cruel
- Bad-tempered
- Addicted to vice or bad habits
- Immoral, depraved
- Bad
- Faulty
- (also vitˈious) impaired, nullified by a flaw, unlawful (law)
- Mistaken (Shakespeare)
- Foul, impure, morbid (obsolete medicine, etc)
ORIGIN: OFr vicieus, from L vitiōsus faulty, vicious vicˈiously adverb vicˈiousness noun vicious circle noun - Reasoning in a circle, seeking to prove a proposition by means of a conclusion drawn from it
- A process in which an evil is aggravated by its own consequences
vicious intromission see under intromit |