transcription, транскрипция: [ ˌin-tər-ˈpōz ]
verb
( -posed ; -pos·ing )
Etymology: Middle French interposer, from Latin interponere (perfect indicative interposui ), from inter- + ponere to put — more at position
Date: 1582
transitive verb
1.
a. : to place in an intervening position
b. : to put (oneself) between : intrude
2. : to put forth by way of interference or intervention
3. : to introduce or throw in between the parts of a conversation or argument
intransitive verb
1. : to be or come between
2. : to step in between parties at variance : intervene
3. : interrupt
• in·ter·pos·er noun
Synonyms:
interpose , interfere , intervene , mediate , intercede mean to come or go between. interpose often implies no more than this
interposed herself between him and the door
interfere implies hindering
noise interfered with my concentration
intervene may imply an occurring in space or time between two things or a stepping in to stop a conflict
quarreled until the manager intervened
mediate implies intervening between hostile factions
mediated between the parties
intercede implies acting for an offender in begging mercy or forgiveness
interceded on our behalf
Synonym: see in addition introduce .