inwander

English edit

Etymology edit

From in- +‎ wander.

Verb edit

inwander (third-person singular simple present inwanders, present participle inwandering, simple past and past participle inwandered)

(intransitive, nonstandard, nonce word) To wander in.
- 1900, Pamphlets on Biology: Kofoid collection:
  Around edge note nuclei seem intent on leaving second row to inwander; […]
- 1971, Giuseppe Reverberi, Experimental embryology of marine and fresh-water invertebrates:
  The cells of the equatorial region, which normally inwander last, and which should in fact lie in the entoderm of the subsequent budding tip of the hydrocaulus, […]
- 1990, Seminars in developmental biology:
  It has a basal actin cortex (arrows). The mesenchymal cell is inwandering and has no free surface.

Derived terms edit

Anagrams edit

wanderin'