Interjacency

in-ter-ja -sen-se, s. a lying between; in- Interminable, tervention. INTERMINABLE ] in-ter-ja -sent, a. lying between; intervening (L. inter, and jaceo, to lie). in-ter-jekt', v.a. to throw between; to insert (L. inter, andjacio, to throw). in-ter-jek'-shun, s. the act of interjecting; aword thrown in between others to expre some emotion or pa ion. in-ter-jek'-shun-al, a. thrown in between other words; of the nature of an interjection. in-ter-joyst', s. space between two joists. in-ter-jungk'-shun, s. mutual joining. in-ter-knit', v.a. to knit together. in-ter-lase', v.a. to intermix; to put or insert one thing with another: v.n. to intersect. in-ter-lase'-ment, s. intermixture or insertion within. in-ter-lam'-e-na-ted, a. placed between lam inæ or plates. in-ter-laps', s. interval. in-ter-lard', v.a. to mix fat with lean; to interpose; to insert between; to diversify. in-ter-lay ', v.a. to lay among or between. in'-ter-leef, s. a blank leaf inserted between other leaves. in-ter-leev', v.a. to insert a blank leaf or blank leaves in a book, between other leaves. in-ter-line', v.a. to write or print between lines; to print in alternate lines. in-ter-lin'-e-al, }a. written or printed in-ter-lin'-e-ar, between lines. in-ter-lin'-e-a-re, in-ter-lin'-e-a-re, s. a book having insertions between the leaves in-ter-lin-e-a'-shun,. s. the act of interlining; that which is interlined. in-ter-lingk', v.a. to connect by uniting links. in-ter-lob'-u-lar, a. being between lobes. in-ter-lo-ka -shun, s. interposition. in-ter-lok', v.n. to embrace or communicate with one another. in-ter-lo-kew'-shun, s. conference; an intermediate decree before final decision [Law]. in-ter-lok'-u-tur, s. one who speaks in dialogue; an interlocutory judgment [Scots law]. in-ter-lok -u-tur-e, a. consisting of dialogue; intermediate; not final or definitive [Law]. in-ter-lope', v.a. to run between parties, and intercept without right the advantage that one should gain from the other; to traffic without a proper licence; to intrude without right (Dut. inter, and loopen, to run). in-ter-lo'-per, s. one who runs into busine to which he has no right; an intruder. in-ter-lew'-sent, a. shining between. in'-ter-lewd, s. short performance between the acts of a play, or between the play and the afterpiece; a short piece of music played between stanzas. in-ter-lew'-nar, a. belonging to the in-ter-lew'-na-re,s time when the moon, about the change, is invisible (L. inter, and luna, the moon). in-ter-mar -idj, s. marriage between two families, where each takes one and gives another. in-ter-mar'-re, v.n. to marry one and give another in marriage. in-ter-max' -il-la-re, a. being between the cheek-bones. of others; to in-ter-med'-dl meddle officiously;, v.n. to meddle to interfere. in the affairs in-ter-med' -ler, s.one who intermeddle. in-ter-me -de-a-se, s. interposition; intervention. in-ter-me -de-al, a. lying between; inter lenient. in-ter-me -de-a-re, a. lying between: s. that which is intermediate. in-ter-me'-de-ate, a. lying or being in the middle between two extremes; interposed. Intermediately, in-ter-me'-de-ate-le, ad. by way of intervention. in-ter-me-de-a -shun, s. intervention. in-ter-me'-de-um, s. intermediate space; an intervening agent. in-ter'-ment, s. the act of interring; burial; sepulture. in-ter-men'-shun, v.a. to mention among other things. in-ter-met -zo, s. an interlude (It.) in-ter-me-ka'-shun, s. a shining between or among (L. inter, in-ter-mi-gra and mico, -shun, to shine) s.. reciprocal migration. in-ter'-min-a-bl, a.without end or limit; įllimitable, Interminablene , in-ter'-min-a-bl-nes, s. state of being interminable. Interminably, in-ter'- min-a-ble, ad. without end or limit. (L. inter, and minor, to threaten). v.n. to be mixed or incorporated. interval; pause; the temporary ce ation or subsidence of a fever[Med.] temporary ce ations. to suspend: v.n. to cease for a time (L. inter, and mit to, mi um, to send)