English
introitive
From introit + -ive.
Formed from introit + -ive
Latin eō ‘to go’
Latin introeō ‘to go within, enter’
Latin introitus ‘act of entering in or into, entrance’
Anglo-Norman introït
Middle English introite ‘act of entering in or into, entrance’
English introit
Today it means
adj Tending inward.
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / introitive