Intromit

in-tro-mit′, v.t. to send within: to admit: to permit to enter.— v.i. to interfere with the effects of another:— pr.p. intromit′ting; pa.p. intromit′ted. — ns. Intro mi ′ion , sending within or into: ( Scots law ) the a umption of authority to deal with another's property— legal , where the party is expre ly or impliedly authorised, either by judgment or deed, to interfere, as by drawing the rents or getting in debts— vicious , where an heir or next of kin, without any authority, interferes with a deceased person's estate; Intromit′ter , one who intromits. [L. intro , within, mittĕre , mi um , to send.]