INTRORSE


Meaning of INTRORSE in English

ˈin.ˌtrȯrs, ə̇n.ˈtrȯ(ə)rs adjective

Etymology: probably from (assumed) New Latin introrsus, from Latin introrsus, adverb, inward, contraction of introversus, from intro- + versus toward, from versus, past participle of vertere to turn — more at worth

: facing inward or toward the axis of growth

an introrse anther

: having its line of dehiscence toward the gynoecium — compare extrorse

• in·trorse·ly adverb

Webster's New International English Dictionary.      Новый международный словарь английского языка Webster.