tinter relation

[Pref. inter-, and Eng. relation (q. v.).] Correlation; reciprocal relation. "The interrelation of the Gospels." Athenœum, Aug. 2, 1884, p. 144. *In-ter-rě-pěl'-lent, a . [Pref. inter- , and Eng. repellent (q. v.).] Mutually or reciprocally repellent. In-ter-rer, s. [Eng. inter , v.; -er.] One who inters or buries. in-těr-rex, s . [Lat., from inter- =between, and rex =a king.] A person appointed to govern during an interregnum; a regent. "The proposition for the appointment of an interrex , which is mentioned by Livy."-Lewis: Cred. Early Roman Hist . in-těr-ro-gāte, v. t. & i. [Lat. interrogatus, pa. par. of interrogo to question: inter- =thoroughly, Ital. interrogare.] and rogo to ask; Fr. inter roger; Sp. interrogar; A. Trans.: To question; to examine by asking questions. "The me enger was arrested, interrogated , and searched; and the letters were found."- Macaulay : Hist . Eng ., ch. xiii. B. In trans.: To ask questions; to examine. "By his instructions touching the queen of Naples it seemeth he could interrogate touching beauty." - Bacon : Henry VII . *in-ter-ro-gate, s. [INTERROGATE, v .] A question, an interrogation. "Ask me of things to come concerning my sons, ., referring the ventura (things to come) to the following interrogate." -Bp. Hall : Cases of Conscience. *in-ter-ro-ga-tee', s. [Eng. interrogat ( e ); suff. -ee.] One who is questioned or interrogated. in-těr-ro-gā-tion, s . [Fr., from Lat. interroga tionem , acc us. of interrogatio =an asking, a question, from interrogatus , pa. par. of interrogo to interrogate (q. v.); Sp. interrogacion ; Ital. in terrogazione .] I. Ordinary Language : 1. The act of interrogating or asking questions; examination by questions. 2. A question asked or put; an inquiry; a query. II. Print.: The mark, note, or sign (?) which indicates that the sentence preceding it contains a question.