intrauterine

[ in-truh-yoo-ter-in, -tuh-rahyn ]

/ ˌɪn trəˈyu tər ɪn, -təˌraɪn /

located or occurring within the uterus.

Origin of intrauterine

First recorded in 1825–35; intra- + uterine

Each was told by her doctor she would make her an excellent candidate for an intrauterine device, or the IUD.

The Daily Beast’s Best Longreads, Aug 3, 2014 |The Daily Beast |August 3, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
But you cannot love away a child's genetic foundation, his pre-verbal memories or his intrauterine exposure to alcohol.

Who Adopts a Rejected Kid? |Constantino Diaz-Duran |May 6, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
It is not only the child after birth, but the fœtus also which, during its intrauterine life, may be subject to diseases.

Pedagogical Anthropology |Maria Montessori
Where the intrauterine existence of a single monster is suspected the X-ray will at times clear up the diagnosis.

The Ethics of Medical Homicide and Mutilation |Austin O'Malley

In such cases it is now well known that intrauterine amputation has taken place.

Essays In Pastoral Medicine |Austin Malley

intrauterine

/ (ˌɪntrəˈjuːtəraɪn) /

within the womb

intrauterine

[ ĭn′trə-yōō′tər-ĭn, -tə-rīn′ ]

Within the uterus.