Within
[Adverb]
Webster's Dictionary 1828
1. In the inner part; inwardly; internally.
2. The wound festers within
3. In the mind.
4. Ills from within thy reason must prevent.
Within
[Preposition]
Webster's Dictionary 1828
1. In the inner part; as the space within the walls of a house; a man contented and happy within himself.
2. In the limits or compass of; not beyond; used of place and time. The object is within my sight; within the knowledge of the present generation; within a month or a year.
3. Not reaching to any thing external.
4. Were every action concluded within itself--
5. In the compass of; not longer ago than.
7. Not later than; as, within five days from this time, it will be fair weather.
8. In the reach of.
9. Both he and she are still within my powr.
10. Not exceeding. Keep your expenses within your income.
11. In the heart or confidence of. [Inelegant.]
Within
[Adverb]
Webster's Dictionary 1913
1. In the inner part; inwardly; internally.
2. In the house; in doors; as, the master is within.
Within
[Preposition]
Webster's Dictionary 1913
1. In the inner or interior part of; inside of; not without; as, within doors.
2. In the limits or compass of; not further in length than; as, within five miles; not longer in time than; as, within an hour; not exceeding in quantity; as, expenses kept within one's income.
3. Hence, inside the limits, reach, or influence of; not going outside of; not beyond,
overstepping, exceeding, or the like.
Within; inside; inwardly.
WITHINGTON, a township of Lancashire, England, 4 miles south of Manchester, of which it is practically a suburb. It is chiefly occupied by better-class mansions and villas. The township is within the old parish of Manchester, but was formed into a separate ecclesiastical parish in 1854. The urban sanitary district includes part of the parish of Withington and three other parishes (area 5728 acres), the population being 10,099 in 1871 and 17,109 in 1881. The population of the Withington pbrtion (area 2229 acres) in 1871 was 4863, and in 1881 it was 9328.
9th ed. Encyclopædia Britannica, vol. 24, p. 623
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In the inner parts. [Bad.]
In the inner parts; inside.