This word is acceptable for play in the US & UK dictionaries that are being used in the following games:

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v. To insert or introduce between parts.

v. To place (oneself) between others or things.

v. To introduce or interject (a comment, for example) during discourse or a conversation. See Synonyms at introduce.

v. To exert (influence or authority) in order to interfere or intervene: interpose one's veto.

verb-intransitive. To come between things; assume an intervening position.

verb-intransitive. To come between the parties in a dispute; intervene.

verb-intransitive. To insert a remark, question, or argument.

v. To insert something (or oneself) between other things.

v. To interrupt a conversation by introducing a different subject or making a comment.

v. To be inserted between parts or things.

v. To intervene in a dispute, or in a conversation.

v. To place between.

v. To thrust; to intrude; to put between, either for aid or for troubling.

v. To introduce or inject between the parts of a conversation or argument.

verb-intransitive. To be or come between.

verb-intransitive. To step in between parties at variance; to mediate.

verb-intransitive. To utter a sentiment by way of interruption.

n. Interposition.

To place between; cause to intervene: as, to interpose an opaque body between a light and the eye.

To place between or among; intrude; present as an obstruction, interruption, or inconvenience, or for succor, relief, or the adjustment of differences: as, the emperor interposed his aid or services to reconcile the contending parties.

To come between other things; assume an intervening position or relation; stand in the way.

To step in between parties at variance; interfere; mediate: as, the prince interposed and made peace.

To put in or make a remark by way of interruption.

Synonyms Interpose, Interfere, Intermeddle, Intervene. To intermeddle is both unwelcome and impertinent. To interfere is unwelcome to the one interfered with, and often but not necessarily improper: as, the court interfered to prevent further injustice. In this sentence interposed would have been a very proper word to express the benevolence and helpfulness of the action of the court, while interfere suggests the checking of what was going on and the balking of selfish plans. Interpose in its personal application is generally used in a good sense. Interfere may be used of a person or of a thing; intermeddle only of a person or the act of a person. Intervene is used only of things literally or figuratively coming between, and hence without either praise or blame: as, several weeks intervened; an intervening piece of woods. A piece of woods may interfere with a view; we must interfere in a quarrel when life is threatened. See intrude.

n. Interposal; interposition.

In chess, to put (a piece) between the checked king and the checking piece.

v. to insert between other elements

v. get involved, so as to alter or hinder an action, or through force or threat of force

v. introduce

v. be or come between

"It was no stronger than other words and phrases, yet, thirty years later, the words "interpose" and "protest" were passed by as too feeble, and "nullification" adopted as the proper term for open resistance, But that Kentucky did not mean forcible resistance is proved by her accompanying statement that she would bow to the laws of the Union because she was a party to the Federal compact."

interposed    interposes    interposing   

disrupt    cut-off    interrupt    breakup    introduce   

interpolate   

thrust    intrude    intermeddle    intervene    mediate   

Bose    Brose    Goes    Joes    Jos   

vaunteth    newspeople    laquey    outworking    manicuring