also in-drawn, 1751, from in (adv.) + past tense of draw (v.). Middle English had indraw "bring about, cause" (late 14c.), "pull inward" (early 15c.). Also compare indraft "inward flow, a drawing in" (1590s). The modern verb indraw (1871) is rare and might be a back-formation.
a quiet indrawn man
indoor
Indo-Pacific
indorse
indorsement
Indra
indrawn
indri
indubious
indubitable
indubitably
induce