introsusception

[ in-truh-suh-sep-shuh n ]

/ ˌɪn trə səˈsɛp ʃən /

Origin of introsusception

First recorded in 1785–95; intro- + (intus)susception

In respect to the introsusception and hernia, see Ileus, Class I. 3.

Zoonomia, Vol. II |Erasmus Darwin
Introsusception, in-tro-su-sep′shun, n. the act of taking in, as nourishment.

Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 2 of 4: E-M) |Various
Introsusception would hardly be probable, unless they were very different in size.

Catholic World, Vol. XI, April 1870-September 1870 |Various
This introsusception of our souls and our sentiments created a mysterious struggle between Taillefer and myself.

The Red Inn |Honore de Balzac

Introsusception is not so very rare, even without a strain, or the tendency to it from an ancient wound.

Perlycross |R. D. Blackmore

introsusception

[ ĭn′trō-sə-sĕp′shən ]

intussusception