Interorbital

[Pref. inter-, and orbital.] Anat., .: Between any orbit, as those of the eyes. inter pet alary în ter-os cu late, v. t. [Pref. inter-, and oscu late (q. v.).] Biol.: To connect two different a emblages. [IN OSCULANT.] in-ter-os-se-al, In-ter-os-sě-ous, a. [Prefix inter-, and Eng. o eal, o eous (q.v.).] Anat ., .: Situated between bones. There are intero eous bones, nerves, arteries, and an intero eous ligament. In-ter-os-se-1, s . pl . [Pref. inter- , and masc. pl. of Lat. o eus .] Anat.: Two sets of muscles. The Dorsal Intero ei, seven in number, withdraw the fingers from the middle line of the hand; there are correspond ing muscles in the foot, four dorsal and three plan tar. ( Quain.) in-ter-os-se-oŭs, a. [INTEROSSEAL.] in-ter-pāle', v. t. [Prefix inter-, and Eng. pale (q.v.).] 1. To place pales between; to divide by pales. *2. To interweave, to interlace. "He ware upon his head a diademe of purple inter paled with white." --Brende: Quintus Curtius , fol. 151. in-ter-păr-i-e-tal, a . [Pref. inter- , and parietal (q.v.).] Compar. Anat. & Zool.: Between the parietal bones, as the interparietal suture found in the young of the Ruminant i a and Carnivora. *In-ter-pa ', v . i . [Pref. inter-, and Eng. pa (q. v.).] To pa between. "Many skirmishes inter pa ed with surprisements of castles."-Daniel: Hist. Eng . , p. 47. *In'-ter-pâuşe, s. [Pref. inter- , and Eng. pause (q. v.).] A pause or stop between; an intermi ion. "Giving an inter pause to pride and spite." Daniel: Civil Wars, vi. 72. *in-ter-peal', *In-ter-pěll', v. t . [Lat. inter pello to interrupt: inter- =between, among, and pello to drive.] 1. To interrupt, to hinder, to interfere with. "This being thus: why should my tongue or pen Presume to inter pell that fulne e." Ben Jonson: On my Muse, elegy. 9. 2. To intercede with, to appeal to. "Here one of us began to inter peal Old Mnemon." H. More: On the Soul.