English

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Etymology

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interpose +‎ -er

Noun

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interposer (plural interposers)

  1. One who interposes.
    • c. 1596–1598 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Merchant of Venice”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies [] (First Folio), London: [] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act III, scene ii]:
      Since I have your good leave to go away,
      I will make haste: but, till I come again,
      No bed shall e'er be guilty of my stay,
      No rest be interposer 'twixt us twain.
    • c. 1619–1623, John Ford, “The Lavves of Candy”, in Comedies and Tragedies [], London: [] Humphrey Robinson, [], and for Humphrey Moseley [], published 1647, →OCLC, Act I, scene ii, page 52, column 1:
      But if now / You ſhould (as cruell fathers do) proclame / Your right, and Tyrant like uſurp the glory / Of my peculiar honours, not deriv'd / From ſucceſſary, but purchas'd with my bloud, / Then I muſt ſtand firſt Champion for my ſelfe, / Againſt all interpoſers.
  2. (electronics) An electrical interface between one connection or socket and another, used to spread a connection to a wider pitch or to reroute it.
    • 2016, Brajesh Kumar Kaushik, Vobulapuram Ramesh Kumar, Manoj Kumar Majumder, Arsalan Alam, Through Silicon Vias: Materials, Models, Design, and Performance, CRC Press, →ISBN, page 7:
      As the name suggests, an interposer is placed in between the packaging substrate and dies to provide electrical interface routing. The objective of an interposer is to electrically reroute a terminal to different dies or to extend a connection to broader areas via wider pitch.

Further reading

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Anagrams

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French

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Etymology

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From inter- +‎ poser, or an amalgamation between Latin interposuī and pauso.

Pronunciation

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  • IPA(key): (v) /ɛ̃.tɛʁ.po.ze/
  • Audio:(file)

Verb

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interposer

  1. (transitive) to interpose

Conjugation

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Further reading

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