interposition

Roget category 228

2. Words relating to space
› 2.2. Dimensions
›› 2.2.3. Centrical dimensions

#228. Interposition

noun

interposition, interjacence^†, intercurrence^†, intervenience^†, interlocation^†, interdigitation, interjection, interpolation, interlineation, interspersion, intercalation.
[interposition at a fine-grained level] interpenetration — permeation — infiltration.
[interposition by one person in another's affairs, at the intervenor's initiative] intervention, interference — intrusion, obtrusion — insinuation.
insertion etc. 300 — dovetailing — embolism.
intermediary, intermedium^† — go between, bodkin^†, intruder, interloper — parenthesis, episode, flyleaf.
partition, septum, diaphragm — midriff — dissepiment^† — party wall, panel, room divider.
halfway house.

verb

lie between, come between, get between — intervene, slide in, interpenetrate, permeate.
put between, introduce, import, throw in, wedge in, edge in, jam in, worm in, foist in, run in, plow in, work in — interpose, interject, intercalate, interpolate, interline, interleave, intersperse, interweave, interlard, interdigitate, sandwich in, fit in, squeeze in — let in, dovetail, splice, mortise — insinuate, smuggle — infiltrate, ingrain.
interfere, put in an oar, thrust one's nose in — intrude, obtrude — have a finger in the pie — introduce the thin end of the wedge — thrust in etc. (insert) 300.

adjective

interjacent^†, intercurrent^†, intervenient^†, intervening etc. v., intermediate, intermediary, intercalary, interstitial — embolismal^†.
parenthetical, episodic — mediterranean — intrusive — embosomed^† — merged.

adverb

between, betwixt — twixt — among, amongst — amid, amidst — mid, midst — in the thick of — betwixt and between — sandwich-wise — parenthetically, obiter dictum.

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The content on this page comes straight from Project Gutenberg Etext of Roget's Thesaurus No. Two, which consists of the acclaimed work by Peter Mark Roget augmented with more recent material. Some changes were made to the formatting for improved readability.

Bold numbers signify related Roget categories. A dagger symbol (†) indicates archaic words and expressions no longer in common use.

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