| internal | | |
| adj. | 1. internal | happening or arising or located within some limits or especially surface.; "internal organs"; "internal mechanism of a toy"; "internal party maneuvering" |
| ~ inner | inside or closer to the inside of the body.; "the inner ear" |
| ~ interior | inside and toward a center.; "interior regions of the earth" |
| ~ internecine | (of conflict) within a group or organization.; "an internecine feud among proxy holders" |
| ~ intrinsic | situated within or belonging solely to the organ or body part on which it acts.; "intrinsic muscles" |
| ~ inside | relating to or being on the side closer to the center or within a defined space.; "he reached into his inside jacket pocket"; "inside out"; "an inside pitch is between home plate and the batter" |
| adj. | 2. internal, intragroup | occurring within an institution or community.; "intragroup squabbling within the corporation" |
| ~ intramural | carried on within the bounds of an institution or community.; "most of the students participated actively in the college's intramural sports program" |
| adj. | 3. home, interior, internal, national | inside the country.; "the British Home Office has broader responsibilities than the United States Department of the Interior"; "the nation's internal politics" |
| ~ domestic | of concern to or concerning the internal affairs of a nation.; "domestic issues such as tax rate and highway construction" |
| adj. | 4. inner, interior, internal | located inward.; "Beethoven's manuscript looks like a bloody record of a tremendous inner battle"; "she thinks she has no soul, no interior life, but the truth is that she has no access to it"; "an internal sense of rightousness" |
| ~ inward | relating to or existing in the mind or thoughts.; "a concern with inward reflections" |
| adj. | 5. inner, internal, intimate | innermost or essential.; "the inner logic of Cubism"; "the internal contradictions of the theory"; "the intimate structure of matter" |
| ~ intrinsic, intrinsical | belonging to a thing by its very nature.; "form was treated as something intrinsic, as the very essence of the thing" |
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