in|ter|lude — «IHN tuhr lood», noun, verb, lud|ed, lud|ing. –n. 1. anything that is thought of as filling time between two things; interval: »There was an interlude of sunshine between the two showers. He would look on the affair as no more than an interlude… … Useful english dictionary
ter — ter; ter·a·con·ic; ter·a·cryl·ic; ter·a·glin; ter·aph; ter·as; ter·a·tism; ter·a·to·genesis; ter·a·to·gen·ic; ter·a·to·log·i·cal; ter·a·tol·o·gist; ter·a·tol·o·gy; ter·a·to·ma; ter·a·to·sis; ter·bi·um; ter·centennial; ter·centesimal; ter·ce·ron;… … English syllables
lude — al·lude; col·lude; de·lude; has·ti·lude; il·lude; post·lude; lude; quaa·lude; in·ter·lude; … English syllables
interlude — in·ter·lude … English syllables
interlude — in•ter•lude [[t]ˈɪn tərˌlud[/t]] n. 1) an intervening episode, period, or space 2) lit.+sbz a) an early English comedic sketch performed between the parts of a play or other entertainment b) a play, esp. a comedy or farce, derived from this c) a… … From formal English to slang
Interlude — In ter*lude, n. [OE. enterlude, LL. interludium; LL. inter between + ludus play, fr. ludere to play: cf. F. interlude. See {Ludicrous}.] [1913 Webster] 1. A short entertainment exhibited on the stage between the acts of a play, or between the… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
interlude — in|ter|lude [ˈıntəlu:d US ər ] n [Date: 1300 1400; : Medieval Latin; Origin: interludium, from Latin ludus play ] 1.) a period of time between two events or situations, during which something different happens ▪ a brief interlude of peace before… … Dictionary of contemporary English
interlude — in|ter|lude [ ıntər,lud ] noun count 1. ) a short period of time between two longer periods: Except for a 12 year interlude, the World Cup has been held every four years since 1930. 2. ) a short piece of music played between the separate parts of … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Kind — 1. Ach, dass ich meine armen Kinder so geschlagen, klagte der Bauer, und sie waren des Pfaffen. – Eiselein, 375. 2. Alle Kinder werden mit Weinen geboren. Lat.: Clamabunt E et A quotquot nascuntur ab Eva. (Binder I, 193; II, 497; Seybold, 77.) 3 … Deutsches Sprichwörter-Lexikon
Pays de la Loire — 47°28′N 0°50′E / … Wikipédia en Français
