IPA: /ɪˈmjʊə/
KK: /ɪˈmjʊr/
To confine someone or something within walls, often in a way that restricts freedom or movement.
The ancient king decided to immure the treasure within the castle walls to protect it from thieves.
Past: immured
Past Participle: immured
Immure is formed from "in-" (meaning in or within) and "murus" (meaning wall in Latin). The word describes the act of enclosing someone within walls, effectively imprisoning them.
Think of being 'within' ('in-') a 'wall' ('murus') — that's why immure means to confine someone inside.