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Definition of Inmesh
1. v. t. To bring within meshes, as of a net; to enmesh.
Definition of Inmesh
1. Verb. (alternative spelling of immesh) To enmesh; to catch as with meshes and nets; to ensnare. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Inmesh
1. to enmesh [v -ED, -ING, -ES] - See also: enmesh
Lexicographical Neighbors of Inmesh
Literary usage of Inmesh
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Works of George Meredith by George Meredith (1898)
"... So to inmesh the babbler in his net. Well is that wisdom worthy to be sung,
Which raised the Palace of the Wagging Tongue! And whoso is punished after ..."
2. The Works of George Meredith by George Meredith (1898)
"... So to inmesh the babbler in his net. Well is that wisdom worthy to be sung,
Which raised the Palace of the Wagging Tongue! And whoso is punished after ..."
3. Transactions of the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science by George Woodyatt Hastings, Andrew Edgar, Charles Wager Ryalls, Edwin Pears (1878)
"Criminal law directed against a particular form of crime is not, and cannot be
made, an elastic net that will inmesh alike the smallest ..."
4. The Stoddard Library: A Thousand Hours of Entertainment with the World's by John Lawson Stoddard (1910)
"... So to inmesh the babbler in his net. Well is that wisdom worthy to be sung,
Which raised the Palace of the Wagging Tongue 1 And whoso is punished after ..."
5. Fly-rods and Fly-tackle: Suggestions as to Their Manufacture and Use by Henry Parkhurst Wells (1885)
"The customary loops are apt to inmesh more or less air, which, when submerged,
shines like polished silver; while all disturbance of the water caused by the ..."
6. The Metallurgy of Silver, Gold, and Mercury in the United States by Thomas Egleston (1890)
"The sieve has a ^-inmesh. The cover is fitted into the top of the tank. The charge
is brought up to within 1 in. of the top, and the chlorine turned on. ..."
7. Fly-rods and Fly-tackle: Suggestions as to Their Manufacture and Use by Henry Parkhurst Wells (1885)
"The customary loops are apt to inmesh more or less air, which, when submerged,
shines like polished silver; while all disturbance of the water caused by the ..."
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