Intervisible, in-tėr-viz′i-bl, adj. mutually visible.
Intervital, in-tėr-vī′tal, adj. between lives, between death and resurrection.
Intervocalic, in-tėr-vō-kal′ik, adj. between vowels.
Intervolve, in-tėr-volv′, v.t. to involve or comprise one within another. [L. inter, within, volvĕre, to roll.]
Interweave, in-tėr-wēv′, v.t. to weave together: to intermingle.
Interwork, in-tėr-wurk′, v.i. to work together: to work intermediately.—p.adj. Interwrought′.
Intestate, in-tes′tāt, adj. dying without having made a valid will: not disposed of by will.—n. a person who dies without making a valid will.—adj. Intes′table, legally unqualified to make a will.—n. Intes′tacy, the state of one dying without having made a valid will. [L. intestātus—in, not, testāri, -atus, to make a will.]
Intestine, in-tes′tin, adj. internal: contained in the animal body: domestic: not foreign.—n.pl. a part of the digestive system, divided into the smaller intestine (comprising duodenum, jejunum, and ileum) and the greater intestine.—adj. Intes′tinal, pertaining to the intestines of an animal body. [Fr.,—L. intestinus—intus, within.]
Inthral. See Enthral.
Intil, in-til′, prep. (Shak.) into, in, unto.