interpose

英 [ˌɪntəˈpəʊz]

美 [ˌɪntərˈpoʊz]

v.  插进(问题或话语); 将…置于(二者)之间; 插入; 夹进

过去式：interposed　现在分词：interposing　过去分词：interposed　第三人称单数：interposes　

GRETEM8

BNC.19710 / COCA.26395

牛津词典

verb

• 插入，插进（问题或话语）
  to add a question or remark into a conversation
  1. ‘Just a minute,’ Charles interposed. ‘How do you know?’
     “且慢，”查尔斯插话说，“你是怎么知道的？”
• 将…置于（二者）之间；插入；夹进
  to place sth between two people or things
  1. He quickly interposed himself between Mel and the doorway.
     他迅速挡在梅尔和门口之间。

柯林斯词典

• VERB 插入;使介于…之间
  If youinterposesomethingbetweentwo people or things, you place it between them.
  1. Police had to interpose themselves between the two rival groups...
     警方不得不对这两个对立团体进行干预。
  2. The work interposes a glass plate between two large circular mirrors.
     该艺术品在两面圆形大镜子中间插入一块玻璃板。
• VERB 插话
  If youinterpose, you interrupt with a comment or question.
  1. 'He rang me just now,' she interposed...
     “他刚刚给我打过电话,”她插嘴说。
  2. Jacob was silent so long that Livvy interposed.
     雅各布沉默的时间太长了,莉薇只好插话了。

英英释义

verb

• to insert between other elements
  1. She interjected clever remarks
  Synonym:interjectcome input inthrow ininject
• introduce
  1. God interposed death
• be or come between
  1. An interposing thicket blocked their way
• get involved, so as to alter or hinder an action, or through force or threat of force
  1. Why did the U.S. not intervene earlier in WW II?
  Synonym:intervenestep ininterfere

双语例句