integrant

Disintegrate, dis-in′te-grāt, or diz-, v.t. to separate into integrant parts: to break up.—adjs.

From Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 1 of 4: A-D) by Various

The soil has not only an integrant and actual value, it has also a potential value,—a value of the future,—which depends on our ability to make it valuable, and to employ it in our work.

From What is Property? by P.-J. (Pierre-Joseph) Proudhon

The exhibitions were no longer confined to funerals; they formed an integrant part of every election, and were found more powerful than merit in opening a way to office.

From Pinnock's improved edition of Dr. Goldsmith's History of Rome to which is prefixed an introduction to the study of Roman history, and a great variety of valuable information added throughout the work, on the manners, institutions, and antiquities of the Romans; with numerous biographical and historical notes; and questions for examination at the end of each section. By Wm. C. Taylor. by William Pinnock

Every effort of thinking and laboring humanity, every individual and social speculation, as an integrant part of collective wealth, obeys this law.

From System of Economical Contradictions; or, the Philosophy of Misery by P.-J. (Pierre-Joseph) Proudhon

It is the cost price of wheat, wine, meat, coal; it is the integrant price of all things.

From System of Economical Contradictions; or, the Philosophy of Misery by P.-J. (Pierre-Joseph) Proudhon

Religion and tradition are then at once the mightiest integrants within each single community, and the mightiest disintegrants as between different communities.

From International Language Past, Present and Future: With Specimens of Esperanto and Grammar by Walter John Clark