inter branchial

[Pref. inter-, and Eng. branchial (q. v.).] Ichthy. & Zool.: Between or among the branch iæ or gills. IMG:content-1762.png:[blocks in formation] 2. To go, come, or act between as a peacemaker, with a view to reconcile parties at variance; to plead in favor of another; to mediate; to make interce ion. (It is followed by for before the person on whose behalf interce ion is made, and by with before the person to whom it is made.) "I heare not one man open his mouth to intercede for the offender." Bishop Hall: Contempl.; Haman Hanged, intercedent dc. *B. Trans.: To go, come, or pa between. "Those super fices reflect the greatest quantity of light, which have the greatest refracting power, and which Intercede mediums that differ most in their refracting densities."-Newton. 2349 In-ter-çěs-sión-al (sion as shôn), a . [Eng. interce ion;-al.] Pertaining to, containing, or of the nature of interce ion or entreaty. *in-ter-çěs-sion-āte (sion as shôn), v . t . [Eng. interce ion; -ate.] To make interce ion to; to entreat. terce eur, from Lat. in terces so rem, acc. of in terces sor, from inter ce us, pa. par. of in terce do to go between.] To mediate and intercede are both conciliatory acts; the interce or and mediator are equals or even inferiors; to interpose is an act of authority, in-ter-çěs'-sõr, *in-ter-ces-sour, 8. [Fr. in and belongs most commonly to a superior: one in tercedes or interposes for the removal of evil; one mediates for the attainment of good. To intercede and interpose are employed on the highest and lowest occasions; to mediate is never employed but in matters of the greatest moment. (Crabb: Eng . Synon.) IMG:content-1763.png:[blocks in formation] I. Ord. Lang.: One who intercedes or goes between; one who makes interce ion for others; a mediator; one who interposes between parties at variance, with a view to reconcile them. II. Ecclesiology : A bishop pro tempore, administering a diocese during a vacancy. In-ter-çěs-sör-i-al, a . [Eng. interce or ; -ial . ] Of or pertaining to interce ion or an interce or; interce ory. In-ter-çěs-sör-, a. [English interce or; -y.] Containing or of the nature of interce ion; inter ceding. "The Lord's Prayer has an interce ory petition for our enemies." -Earberry (1720). In-ter-chân ge, *en-tre-chaunge, *en-terchange, *in-ter-chaunge, v. t. & i. [Fr. entre changer , from entre (Lat. inter )=between, among, and changer =to change.] A. Transitive : 1. To exchange; to give and take mutually. 2. To change mutually; to put each in the place of the other. 3. To cause to succeed alternately; as, to inter Bot.: Open spaces, or air-cavities, between the change cares with pleasures. cells of certain species.