▪ I. † interˈposit, n. Obs. rare.
[ad. L. interposit-um, neut. of pa. pple. of interpōnĕre to place between: see interpone.]
A place to which goods are brought for distribution; an entrepôt.
| a 1827 W. Mitford cited in Webster (1828). |
▪ II. † interˈposit, v. Obs. rare—1.
[f. L. interposit-, ppl. stem of interpōnĕre: see interpone; cf. deposit vb.]
trans. (?) To put forth, advance.
| 1678 R. R[ussell] Geber ii. i. i. iii. 28 Some, who are Slaves, loving Money..are afraid to interposit the necessary charges. |