extricate

t. [Lat. extricatus, pa. par. of extrico: ex=out, from, and tricæ trifles, impediments.] 1. To disentangle, to set free, to disembarra or exuberant ex-trin'-sic-al-ly, *ex-trin-sec-al-ly, adv . [Eng. extrinsical ; -ly.] From without; outwardly. "If to suppose the soul a distinct substance from the body, and extrinsically advenient be an error, almost all the world hath been mistaken." -Glanvill . *ex-trin-sic-al-ne , s . [English extrinsical ; -ne .] The quality of being extrinsical. *ex-tro-It-Ive, a. [Lat. extra beyond, with seeking external objects. out, and eo (sup. itum )=to go.] Going after or