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intermediate
1[ in-ter-mee-dee-it ]
adjective
- being, situated, or acting between two points, stages, things, persons, etc.:
the intermediate steps in a procedure.
- of or relating to an intermediate school.
- Automotive. mid-size.
noun
- a person who acts between others; intermediary; mediator.
- something intermediate, as a form or class.
- Chemistry. a derivative of the initial material formed before the desired product of a chemical process.
intermediate
2[ in-ter-mee-dee-eyt ]
verb (used without object)
- to act as an intermediary; intervene; mediate.
intermediate
adjective
- occurring or situated between two points, extremes, places, etc; in between
- (of a class, course, etc) suitable for learners with some degree of skill or competence
- physics (of a neutron) having an energy between 100 and 100 000 electronvolts
- geology (of such igneous rocks as syenite) containing between 55 and 66 per cent silica
noun
- something intermediate
- a substance formed during one of the stages of a chemical process before the desired product is obtained
verb
- intr to act as an intermediary or mediator
Derived Forms
- ˌinterˌmediˈation, noun
- ˌinterˈmediacy, noun
- ˌinterˈmediˌator, noun
- ˌinterˈmediately, adverb
Other Words From
- inter·medi·ate·ly adverb
- inter·medi·ate·ness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of intermediate1
Origin of intermediate2
Word History and Origins
Origin of intermediate1
Example Sentences
Intermediate court rulings in these cases contradict each other and raise issues that haven’t been seen before even in high-tech intellectual property law.
Musk, the richest man in the world, says he and his America PAC, funded with $118 million of his own money, will “keep going after this election, and prepare for the midterms and any intermediate elections.”
Skill level: Geared toward beginner and intermediate walkers, although some walks can be more challenging if the group is willing, Murillo said.
Red Bull and Alpine decided to leave Verstappen, Esteban Ocon and Pierre Gasly out on worn intermediate tyres exactly because they expected there to be a big crash and a red flag - and George Russell wanted to do the same.
The safety car was deployed because it was 'too wet' to race, but most drivers were still on intermediate tyres.
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