interpose Copy link Outline I. To introduce between1. interpōno, pŏsui, ĭtum, 3 (not) to i. a single word, verbum ullum int., Cic. Quint. 4, 15.2. oppōno, 3 (esp. to present by way of defence)II. To interfereIII. To throw in a remark • interpose: I. To introduce between: 1. interpōno, pŏsui, ĭtum, 3 (not) to i. a single word, verbum ullum int., Cic. Quint. 4, 15. 2. oppōno, 3 (esp. to present by way of defence): v. to present. II. To interfere: (me) interpōno; intercēdo (by legal right): v. to interfere. III. To throw in a remark: Phr.: he i.s the remark, inter alias res jacit, Sall. Jug. 11, ad fin.: in reporting dialogue, inquam, inquit, are precise enough.
INTERPOSE Copy link • INTERPOSETRANS., interponere (to place between, aliquid or aliquem alicui rei or alicui): interjicere or interjacere (to cast between; absolutely, legionariis interjaciunt cohortes, Caes., ; aliquid inter aliquid atque aliquid, Cic.; aliquid alicui rei, e.g., nasus quasi murus oculis interjectus, Cic.). To interpose some delay, moram aliquam interponere (rei faciendae or quin, etc.): to interpose one’s authority, auctoritatem suam interponere or interserere alicui rei. INTRANS., To come in as mediator, etc., se interponere: intercedere: intercessionem suam interponere (post-Augustan, Suet. = to interfere to prevent). To interpose to prevent anything [Vid: “INTERFERE to prevent anything. “] To put in by way of interruption, interponere (but as transitive verb, the interposed words being the object): interpellare aliquem (to interrupt): inquam, inquit (say I, says he).