internar

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to put inside
 * 2)  to enter, to go into
 * 3)  to commit or confine (someone) inside a place or institution
 * 1)  to commit or confine (someone) inside a place or institution
 * 1)  to commit or confine (someone) inside a place or institution

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to put inside
 * 2)  to commit or confine (someone) inside a place or institution
 * 3)  to hospitalize/hospitalise (confine someone in a hospital or clinic for assisted treatment)
 * 1)  to commit or confine (someone) inside a place or institution
 * 2)  to hospitalize/hospitalise (confine someone in a hospital or clinic for assisted treatment)
 * 1)  to hospitalize/hospitalise (confine someone in a hospital or clinic for assisted treatment)
 * 1)  to hospitalize/hospitalise (confine someone in a hospital or clinic for assisted treatment)

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to send into (especially the interior of a country or region)
 * 2)  to commit or confine inside a place or institution
 * 3)  to intern; to work as an intern
 * 4)  to immerse oneself in (e.g. a topic of study)
 * 5)  to enter (especially surreptitiously)