interlocking signals

pl. [INTERLOCKING.] interlocking-switches, s. pl. [INTERLOCKING.] In-ter-lō-cu-tion, s. (Fr., from Lat. interlocu tionem, acc us. of interlocutio =a speaking between: 2. To write or print between the lines of, as for inter- = between, among, and locutio a speaking purposes of correction or addition. "The minute they had signed was in some places dashed and interlined."-Burnet: Hist. of Ref . (an. 1530.) B. In trans.: To write words between the lines of others already written. "I write, indite, I point, I rase, I quote, I interline, I blot, correct, I note." [LOCUTION]: Sp. interlocucion ; Ital. interlocuzione .) I. Ordinary Language : 1. Interchange of speech; dialogue, conversa tion. "A good continued speech, without a good speech of interlocution, shows slowne ."-Bacon: E ays; Of Dis course. Drayton: Matilda to K. John. In-ter-lin-e-al, a. [Pref. inter- , and Eng. lineal (q. v.).] Between lines; interlinear. In-ter-linear, a . & 8. [Low Lat. interlineal is ; from Lat. inter between, among, and line a a line; Fr. interlinéaire .] A. As adj .: Written or printed between lines already written or printed. *B. As subst.: One or more words written or printed between lines already written or printed. "Scoring the margent with his blazing stars, And hundreth crooked interlinears." Bp. Hall , bk. iv., sat. 1. Interlinear System : The same as HAMILTON I AN SYSTEM (q.v.). In ter-lin-ě ar-i-lỹ, In-ter-lin-e-ar-lý, adv. [Eng. interline ary , interlinear ; -ly .] In an interlinear manner; by interlineation. *In-ter-lin-e-ar-ý, adj . & subst . [Eng. interlinear; -y.] A. As adj .: The same as INTERLINEAR (q. v.). B. As subst.: A book having interlineations. In-ter-lin-e-a-tion, s . [ Fr.interlinéation .] A. Ordinary Language: 1. The act of interlining or inserting words be. tween others already written or printed. 2. That which is interlined; one or more words inserted between the lines of others already written or printed. "There was yet a former copy, more varied, and more deformed with interlineations ." -Johnson: Life of Pope. B. Law : An alteration of a written instrument, and the insertion of one or more words after it has been engro ed. In ter lining, s. [Eng. interlin(e); -ing.] An interlineation. "At the end, the register and clerk of the court do not only attest it with their hands and marks, but reckon up the number of the laws, with the interlinings that are in every page." - Burnet: Hist . Reform (an. 1529.) In ter-link, v. t. [Pref. inter- , and Eng. link (q. v.).] To link together; to connect together by uniting links; to join closely together. "These are two chains which are interlinked , which contain, and are at the same time contained."--Dryden: Art of Painting. § 71. Inter-link, 8. [INTERLINK, 2.] An in termed i. ate link or connection; an intermediate step in a proce of reasoning. In ter lob-u-lar, a . [Pref. inter-, and English lobular . Situated between lobes. interlobular-emphysema, s. Pathol.: One of two forms of emphysema, the other being of the vesicular type. In both there is dilatation of the air-cells of the lungs, and blending of them into one large cystic cavity with effacement of their blood-ve els and anemia of the lung, causing dilatation of the right side of the heart and anasarca, with great difficulty of breathing. In interlobular-emphysema air infiltrates the meshes of the lung connective-ti ue.