interpose



interpose someone or something between people or things

to put someone or something between people or things, in any combination. I do not wish to interpose Randy between the twins. We will not interpose our own standards between these two warring factions.
See also: interpose, people, thing

interpose something in (to) something

to introduce something into something; to put a question into a conversation. The chairman interposed a question into the discussion. May I interpose an observation in the proceedings?
See also: interpose

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Talin-Armenian
Gunhilda-Scandinavian (Rare)
Timaios-Ancient Greek, Biblical Greek
Eugenioe-oo-JE-nyo (Italian), e-oo-KHE-nyo (Spanish)Italian, Spanish
Rio (1)-Various
Vianne-English (Rare)