Synonyms for internally
adv insideWord Origin & History
early 15c., from Medieval Latin internalis, from Latin internus "within, inward, internal," figuratively "domestic," expanded from pre-Latin *interos, *interus "on the inside, inward," from PIE *en-ter- (cf. Old Church Slavonic anter, Sanskrit antar "within, between," Old High German unter "between," and the "down" sense of Old English under); suffixed (comparative) form of *en "in" (see in). Meaning "of or pertaining to the domestic affairs of a country (e.g. internal revenue) is from 1795. Internal combustion first recorded 1884. Related: Internally.
Example Sentences forinternally
I've got something the matter with me internally that takes the nerve all out of me.
Internally, stimulant and diuretic; twenty to thirty grains.
Tonic, irritant, and caustic; dose internally, one to two drachms.
A great change had come over the Nabob both externally and internally.
May not in such cases oil externally or internally be of service?
Would you have me applaud to the world what my heart must internally condemn?
It is greatly improved since I was here, both externally and internally.
Then he is sent to a doctor to see that he is internally sound in wind and limb.
“I must work,” she said, internally, and conscience nodded approval.
He had drawn the flames into his vitals; he had been internally burned, and was dying.