intromission

(redirected from intromissions)
Also found in: Dictionary, Thesaurus, Encyclopedia.
Related to intromissions: apepsia, potentiating

intromission

 [in″tro-mish´un]
the entrance of one part or object into another.
Miller-Keane Encyclopedia and Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing, and Allied Health, Seventh Edition. © 2003 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved.

in·tro·mis·sion

(in'trō-mish'ŭn),
The insertion or introduction of one part into another.
[intro- + L. mitto, to send]
Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

intromission

Sexology Insertion of one part–eg, the penis, into another–eg, the vagina
McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine. © 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.

in·tro·mis·sion

(in'trō-mish'ŭn)
The insertion or introduction of one part into another.
[intro- + L. mitto, to send]
Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012
References in periodicals archive ?
The latency to first intromission from a stimulus male was longer for VIN than VEH females (p = 0.02; [[eta].sub.p.sup.2] = 0.23; Figure 9F).
(iii) Penile licking: this is when the male bent and licked the penis without mounting or intromission.
(iii) Intromission latency: this refers to the time interval from the introduction of the female into the cage until the first intromission.
Compared with the controls, the percentages of mounting and intromission in rats were significantly increased in animals by administration of the extract.
* The right to one's own image is protected against illegal intromissions.
Before going on to study the specific regime applicable to the image rights of professional sportspeople, it is necessary to briefly describe (as a more extensive description would be outside of the scope of this study) the scope of two fundamental concepts of the legal regime of image rights: the express consent required for its use by third parties (which is necessary so that sportsperson can assign their image rights) and the concept of "illegal intromissions" contemplated by the OL.
Copulation involves two stages of intromission: entrance of the male's parameres and the distal portion of his phallobase into the female's genital chamber; and then eversion of his internal sac through the vulva and into the vagina, where a spermatophore is formed and then inserted and held in the entrance of the spermathecal duct.
The neurobehavioral alterations quantified in the studies they reviewed include activity level, aggression, mounting frequency, and completed intromissions. In a study using the fungicide vinclozolin, Gray et al.
As this occurs, the male's penis becomes erect and he attempts intromission. If successful, the male will thrust vigorously for several minutes.
(2) Intromission latency (IL): time from introduction of the female to the first intromission (vaginal penetration);
Mounting is the term used to describe the male assuming the copulatory position but failing to achieve intromission. To quantify mounting behavior, AEMK was administered to males (T = 0) which were then placed into individual glass cages for 15 min acclimatization.