intergrate

English

Etymology

As if starting with the prefix inter- (“between, amid”).

Verb

intergrate (third-person singular simple present intergrates, present participle intergrating, simple past and past participle intergrated)

1. Misspelling of integrate.
   • 1688, Florio, Giovanni., Vocabulario Italiano e Ingles‎^[1]:

     […] to intergrate with boughs, oſiers, willows, poles, or laths […]

   • 1884, American Ornithologists' Union, The Auk‎^[2]:

     There is a possibility that the different forms of D. major may be found to intergrate so as to become only races.

   • 1944, Leigh (Lancashire, England). Borough Council, Report 1944‎^[3]:

     The desire to intergrate modern teaching with the new outlook of preventive nedicine is illustrated by the Report’s proposals in regard to rehabilitation, social medicine, and child health.

   • 2018 July 27, Capital, State, Empire - The New American Way of Digital Warfare‎^[4]:

     There is also something to be said about the latent presumption that Black intergrate and adapt the behavioural norms associated with ‘whiteness’.