intra-

(Latin: within, inside, on the inside)

Borrowed from late Latin intra-; closely related to inter-, "between". The use of intra- is largely a product of modern times, occurring in words of common and technical vocabulary, where once it was generally a term used in science and the academic world.

While some words are borrowings from Medieval and even Late Latin, few if any come from Classical Latin.

—Based on information from Barnhart Dictionary of Etymology
intrafamilial (adjective) (not comparable)
That which occurs within a closely related unit of individuals; usually, consisting of one or two parents and their kids: When he first met his uncle and his wife, Manual was immediately aware of the long standing interfamilial conflict.
intrafebrile
Occurring during the febrile (fever) stage of a disease.
intrafix (s) (noun), intrafixes (pl)
The placement of parts , or word elements, within a compound term: Here are examples of intrafixes, ichthyoacanthotoxin where "acantho" is the intrafix; audiospectograph that includes "specto" as the intrafix; and electrocardiophonogram showing "cardio" as the intrafix.
intrafoliaceous (adjective) (not comparable)
Concerning a growth directly above or in front of a leaf: While scrutinizing some plants in his garden, Jack noticed some flowers having intrafoliaceous outgrowths at the base of of the leaves.
intragalactic
intragastric
intragluteal (adjective) (not comparable)
Concerning something being situated within the gluteal muscle or introduced into the gluteal muscle: Dr. Edwards gave Jim an intragluteal rabies vaccination.
intrahepatic
intralenticular
Located within the lens of the eye.
intramontane
intramural (adjective), more intramural, most intramural
1. Referring to something that takes place within an educational establishment: Jan's son was participating regularly in intramural swimming at his college.
2. Pertaining to part of normal educational studies or activities that exist or occur within that particular group or organization: Jane and the other students in Karl's college were taking part in intramural competitions against each other instead of against those in other colleges or universities in their city.
intramuscular
intramyocardial
intranatal (adjective) (not comparable)
Regarding the circumstances of a baby during birth: That night a terrible intranatal accident occurred in the hospital when the newborn baby died.
intranational

Cross references of word families related directly, or indirectly, to: "internal organs, entrails, inside": ent-; enter-; fistul-; incret-; inter-; splanchn-; viscer-.