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intermittent [ˌıntəˈmıtənt] ADJ
I. intermediate [ˌıntəˈmiːdjət] ADJ
1. intermediate:
2. intermediate:
II. intermediate [ˌıntəˈmiːdjət] N
| I | intermarry |
|---|---|
| you | intermarry |
| he/she/it | intermarries |
| we | intermarry |
| you | intermarry |
| they | intermarry |
| I | intermarried |
|---|---|
| you | intermarried |
| he/she/it | intermarried |
| we | intermarried |
| you | intermarried |
| they | intermarried |
| I | have | intermarried |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | intermarried |
| he/she/it | has | intermarried |
| we | have | intermarried |
| you | have | intermarried |
| they | have | intermarried |
| I | had | intermarried |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | intermarried |
| he/she/it | had | intermarried |
| we | had | intermarried |
| you | had | intermarried |
| they | had | intermarried |
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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
Historical figures often intermingle with fictional ones, making it difficult for the layperson to distinguish which is which.
en.wikipedia.org Other shade loving plants are intermingled with hosta along the cascading stream and pond.
en.wikipedia.org Almshouses and public houses of the same period survive, intermingled with areas of more recent development.
en.wikipedia.org The memories and dreams intermingled within the story gives insight into her character and add to story development.
en.wikipedia.org Over time, they have intermingled and inter-marriage has become common.
en.wikipedia.org