Introspect
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 218
in-tro-spek't', v. t. To'look into or within, view the inside of.— Intro spec'tive, -tiv, a. Inspecting within: seeing inwardly. in Intrude, in-trood', v. i. To thrust one's self in; to enor ter, unwelcome or uninvited, into company; to force one's self in without permi ion. — v. t. To thrust in, or cause to enter without right or welcome; to force or cast in; to obtrude, encroach, infringe, tres-; inpa . (Geol.) To cause to penetrate, as into the clefts or fi ures of rocks. —Intru's ion, -zhun, n. Act of intruding; entrance without invitation, right, or welor come; encroachment. (Geol.) The penetrating of pi. one rock, while melted, into cavities of other rocks. (Law.) The entry of a stranger, alter a particular estate of freehold is determined, before the heir in enremainder or reversion. — Intru's ive, -siv, a. Tending or apt to intrude; entering without right or welcome.
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