Pronunciation: /ˌɪntərˈpoʊz/
noun the act of interposing or the state of being interposed
A1 I didn't like the interpose of my sister in our argument.
A2 The interpose of the referee helped resolve the dispute on the field.
B1 The interpose of a mediator can often lead to a peaceful resolution in conflicts.
B2 Her interpose in the negotiation process proved to be crucial in reaching a compromise.
C1 The interpose of external factors can sometimes complicate decision-making processes.
C2 His skillful interpose in the diplomatic negotiations averted a potential crisis.
verb to place or insert between one thing and another
A1 She interposed herself between the arguing couple to prevent a fight.
A2 The teacher interposed when the students started arguing in class.
B1 The mediator interposed in the negotiation to find a compromise.
B2 The security guard interposed himself between the protesters and the building entrance.
C1 The judge interposed to stop the lawyer from badgering the witness.
C2 The diplomat interposed in the conflict to facilitate peace talks between the two countries.
formal The mediator will interpose in the negotiation process to ensure a fair outcome for both parties.
informal I had to interpose in the argument between my siblings to prevent it from escalating further.
slang She always interposes herself in other people's business, it's so annoying.
figurative The clouds seemed to interpose between the sun and the earth, casting a shadow over the landscape.
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