extramural

[ ek-struh-myoo r-uh l ]

/ ˌɛk strəˈmyʊər əl /

involving representatives of more than one school: extramural athletics.

outside the walls or boundaries, as of a city or town or a university: extramural teaching; an extramural church. Compare intramural(defs 1, 2).

Origin of extramural

1850–55; extra- + mural. Compare Late Latin extramūrānus, in same sense

ex·tra·mu·ral·ly, adverb

Havana has two quarters, the intramural and the extramural; the former lies along the bay.

Donahoe's Magazine, Volume 15, No. 2, February 1886 |Various
It is in these extramural regions that the interest mostly lies for epidemical diseases.

A History of Epidemics in Britain, Volume II (of 2) |Charles Creighton
There is something very peculiar in the first appearance of a walled city that has no suburbs or extramural adjuncts.

The Bertrams |Anthony Trollope
Acton had been in the great city for two days, lodged in an extramural inn established by a Greek.

Snnica |Vicente Blasco Ibez

She at the same time applied to the University of Edinburgh for recognition as an extramural lecturer on gynæcology.

Elsie Inglis |Eva Shaw McLaren

extramural

/ (ˌɛkstrəˈmjʊərəl) /

connected with but outside the normal courses or programme of a university, college, etc extramural studies

located beyond the boundaries or walls of a city, castle, etc

extramurally, adverb