† inˈsite, a. Obs.
[ad. L. insit-us, pa. pple. of inserĕre to engraft, implant: see insition.]
Implanted; situated within.
| 1651 Wittie tr. Primrose's Pop. Err. iv. xlviii. 404 They are not insite and naturally placed there. 1656 Stanley Hist. Philos. vi. (1701) 256/2 An insite, connatural, animate, immovable Air, which being moved by the external Air, yieldeth the sense of hearing. 1677 Gale Crt. Gentiles iv. 223 Damascene saith..the knowlege or notion of Gods existence is naturally insite and ingenite to us. |