intermine

verb

Etymology

From inter- + mine.

  1. inherited from *méynos
  2. inherited from *mīnaz
  3. inherited from *mīn
  4. inherited from mīn
  5. inherited from min
  6. prefixed as intermine — “inter + mine

Definitions

  1. To intersect or penetrate with minerals.

    • Her earth with Allome veines most richly intermin'd.
    • The soil is porous; the surface from a few inches to about a foot and a half consisting of earth more or less intermined with sand , below this is laterite, and underlying this is sand and disintegrated green stone.
    • These are preore faults intermined by intrusion.
  2. Intermix

    Intermix; intersperse.

    • After supper were brought in upon the place the fair wooden gospels—that is to say, many pairs of tables and cards—with little small banquets, intermined with collations and reer-suppers.
    • Typical field exercises will involve leap-frogging and short runs of high speed and agility intermined with periods of slower movement or stopping.
  3. Between mines.

    • Previous researchers (for example, Grobbelaar, 2001), have investigated intermine flow.

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for intermine. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA