interior planets

pl. Astron.: The same as INFERIOR-PLANETS (q.v.). interior-screw, s. A screw cut on an interior or hollow surface, as of a nut, burr, or tap-hole; a hollow or socket screw. interior-slope, s. Fort.: The slope of the embankment from the crest inward toward the body of the place. [ABATTIS.] *In-tër-i-or-i-ty, s . [Eng. interior ; -ity.] The quality or state of being interior. In-tër-i-or-lỹ, *in-ter-i-our-ly, adv . [Eng. interior; -ly.] On or in the interior; internally. In-ter-jā-çen-çỹ, s. [Eng. interjacen (t); -cy.] 1. The quality or state of being interjacent; the act or state of lying between or among. "England and Scotland is divided only by the inter jacency of the Tweed." - Hale: Origin of Mankind. 2. That which lies between. In-ter-jā-çent, a. [ Lat.interjacens , pr. par. of interjaceo =to lie between; inter =between, among, and jaceo =to lie.] Lying between or among; intervening. *In-ter-jăc-u-lāte, v . t . [Lat. inter =between, and jaculor =to throw, to cast.] To utter as an interjectional expre ion. *in-ter-jan-gle, v . i . [Pref. inter- , and English jangle (q. v.).] To make a di onant, discordant voice, one with another; to talk or chatter noisily. In-ter-ject, v . t. & i. [ Lat.interject us , pa. par. of interjicio = to throw between: inter = between, among, and jacio to throw; Fr. interjecter .] A. Trans.: To throw or cast between or among other things; to insert. B. In trans.: To come between; to intervene; to interpose. IMG:content-1780.png:[blocks in formation] -ary.] The same as INTERJECTIONAL (q. v.). *In-ter-ject-u-ral, a. [From a fictive English interjectur(e); al .] The same as INTERJECTIONAL (q. v.). In-ter-join, *in-ter-joyne, v . t . [Pref. inter- , and Eng. join (q. v.).] To join mutually; to unite, to marry. "So fellest foes And interjoin their i ues." shall grow dear friends, Shakesp.: Coriolanus, iv. 4. In-ter-joist, s. [Pref. inter-, and English joist (q. v.).] Arch .: The space or interval between two joists. In-ter-junction, s . [Pref. inter- , and English Junction (q. v.).] The act of interjoining; mutual junction. In-ter-knit ( k silent), v . t . [Pref. inter- , and Eng. knit (q. v.).] To knit together. In-ter-knowl'-edge ( k silent), s. [Pref. inter-, and Eng. knowledge (q. v.).] Mutual knowledge. In-ter-lāçe', *en-ter-lace, v. t. & i. [Old Fr. entrela er, from entre between, and la er , lacer = to lace.] IMG:content-1781.png:[blocks in formation] "Their slender shafts, with leaves interlacing." Long fellow: Evangeline, ii. 4. Interlacing arches: Arch.: Circular arches which intersect each other. They are frequently found in Norman arcades of the twelfth century. In-ter-lāçed, a . [INTERLACE.] Her.: The same as INTERFRETTED (q. v.). In-ter-lāçe-ment, s. [Eng. interlace; -ment.] The state of being interlaced; intermixture; insertion between. In-ter-lāid, pa . par . or a. [INTERLAY, v .] in-ter-lăm-in-at-ěd, a . [Lat. inter-=between, among, and lamina = a plate.] Placed between lamine or plates; inclosed in lamine. In-ter-lăm-i-nā-tion, s. [Prefix inter- , and Eng . lamination (q. v.).] The state of being interlaminated. In-ter-lăpse', s. [Pref. inter- , and Eng. lapse , s. (q.v.)], The lapse of time between two events; an interval. In-ter-lard', v. t. [Fr. entrelarder .] *I. Lit .: To mix fat meat with lean; to diversify lean with fat. II. Figuratively : 1. To intermix; to interpose; to insert between. 2. To mix; to diversify by mixture. *in-ter-lard-ment, s. [Eng. interlard ; -ment.] Intermixture.