Definition of intersect in English:

intersect

verb ɪntəˈsɛktˌɪn(t)ərˈsɛkt

[with object]

1Divide (something) by passing or lying across it.
the area is intersected only by minor roads
Example sentencesExamples
- This happens when the shadow cone of the Moon intersects the surface of the Earth, and is observable by anyone within this shadow zone.
- Meanwhile, 35-foot stone masts buttress the two-storey entry hall and living area, intersecting the main structure at 45 degrees.
- Obviously whether the postmark actually intersects the stamp or not has an impact on whether or not it's still functionally usable as a medium of letter exchange, so that's probably an extra piece of metadata there.
- If a CME travels on a path that intersects the Earth's orbit around the Sun, the results can be spectacular and sometimes hazardous.
- As he stood there, looking down the footpath that ran past his girlfriend's gate, he noticed four men come into the crossroads formed where the footpath intersected another footpath, a short distance away from his girlfriend's house.
- I'm immersed as well and can see clearly the realm where the text I create intersects the visual world that forms such a vital part of our culture.
- They are all in orbits that intersect the Earth's orbit and they are all large enough to cause widespread damage in an Earth impact.
- The question is, should we get worried about the purple line intersecting the blue line right there in 2014?
- The vernal equinox is defined in astronomy as that point in space where the plane of the Earth's orbit around the Sun, the ecliptic, intersects the plane of the Earth's equator extended into space.
- The original spiral structure is hard to detect due to not only the loose and delicate meshwork but also the rarity of a cross section that intersects this inner part.
- If a CME erupts on the side of the Sun facing Earth, and if our orbit intersects the path of that cloud, the results can be spectacular and sometimes hazardous.
- Some ways along the road, another street intersected it, forming a cross of sorts.
- But in the realm where corporate aviation intersects politics, predictable battlelines are drawn.
- My sound files intersect their collections in several tracks.
- I was a bit worried at her lack of street riding experience, but where the bike path intersected driveways and cross streets, everyone stopped and waved us through.
- A romantic black comedy in three parts, the movie gathers and intersects several stories about migration and about those who stay behind.
- Yet the historical part of Edinburgh, the part most frequented by visitors, is a slum intersected by ancient houses that have been segregated and turned into museums and training-colleges.
- Iron is transferred via ground water from topographically higher areas and precipitation occurs at valley base, where the land surface intersects the water table.
- This genre intersects the literary avant-garde, visual and concrete poetry, text-based installations, net art, software art, and netspeak.
- This circulation axis is intersected by several cross streets from north to south linking the new developments and the Mass Transit Railway station to the north and the waterfront to the south.
Synonyms
bisect, divide, halve, cut in two, cut in half, cut across, cut through
cross, traverse, span
1. 1.1no object (of two or more things) pass or lie across each other.
  lines of latitude and longitude intersect at right angles
  Example sentencesExamples
  Like the lines of longitude on Earth, each great circle eventually intersects with every other great circle at the poles of the sphere.
  All different groups came together and intersected with each other.
  Rhythmic and precise, the keyboards, guitars and drums mingle like city traffic, intersecting sharply at right angles.
  These aren't mutually exclusive, of course - they're intersecting areas of a Venn diagram.
  Conceiving the two continua as intersecting to form a grid, we get a four-part ‘model’.
  These distance measurements tell you that you are situated somewhere on the circle where two spheres intersect.
  I wasn't marooned in a sweltering jungle somewhere in the tropics; rather, I was in a country without a single jungle, a country that intersects with the Arctic Circle, in fact, and I was seated in a hexagonal box.
  While these two lines rarely intersect, one point of convergence is the issue of digital preservation.
  At the level of scientific reasoning the two kingdoms do not intersect.
  While some of the narrative threads intersect and mingle, others hardly impinge on each other at all.
  On the other hand, they might pass other hallways, intersecting with their own.
  Since none of the campaigns intersect with each other, this can be quite jarring to your feeling of progress, especially with the limited amount of gameplay.
  At both ends, intersecting at right angles, were two extensions to this table.
  The hard part is to find where the circles intersect, so we can get the angles of the yellow sectors.
  Although they are parallel to each other, neither world can ever intersect.
  There was a great diversity of interests that intersected and passed through the Hop.
  Your career counselor will assist you in understanding fully how these three circles intersect with your unique self.
  (It is assumed that no more than two lines intersect at any point inside the circle).
  Neither of the two stories intersects in any way - they just take turns eating up screen time and end independently of one another.
  Sometimes these axes may intersect, but they also function quite independently of each other.
  Synonyms
  cross, criss-cross
  converge, meet, connect, join, link up, come together
  technical decussate

Origin

Early 17th century: from Latin intersect- 'cut, intersected', from the verb intersecare, from inter- 'between' + secare 'to cut'.

Rhymes

affect, bisect, bull-necked, collect, confect, connect, correct, defect, deflect, deject, detect, direct, effect, eject, elect, erect, expect, infect, inflect, inject, inspect, interconnect, interject, misdirect, neglect, object, perfect, project, prospect, protect, reflect, reject, respect, resurrect, sect, select, subject, suspect, transect, unchecked, Utrecht

Definition of intersect in US English:

intersect

verbˌɪn(t)ərˈsɛktˌin(t)ərˈsekt

[with object]

1Divide (something) by passing or lying across it.
the area is intersected only by minor roads
occasionally the water table intersects the earth's surface, forming streams and lakes
Example sentencesExamples
- The question is, should we get worried about the purple line intersecting the blue line right there in 2014?
- Yet the historical part of Edinburgh, the part most frequented by visitors, is a slum intersected by ancient houses that have been segregated and turned into museums and training-colleges.
- The original spiral structure is hard to detect due to not only the loose and delicate meshwork but also the rarity of a cross section that intersects this inner part.
- My sound files intersect their collections in several tracks.
- This circulation axis is intersected by several cross streets from north to south linking the new developments and the Mass Transit Railway station to the north and the waterfront to the south.
- If a CME travels on a path that intersects the Earth's orbit around the Sun, the results can be spectacular and sometimes hazardous.
- I was a bit worried at her lack of street riding experience, but where the bike path intersected driveways and cross streets, everyone stopped and waved us through.
- The vernal equinox is defined in astronomy as that point in space where the plane of the Earth's orbit around the Sun, the ecliptic, intersects the plane of the Earth's equator extended into space.
- But in the realm where corporate aviation intersects politics, predictable battlelines are drawn.
- I'm immersed as well and can see clearly the realm where the text I create intersects the visual world that forms such a vital part of our culture.
- Meanwhile, 35-foot stone masts buttress the two-storey entry hall and living area, intersecting the main structure at 45 degrees.
- If a CME erupts on the side of the Sun facing Earth, and if our orbit intersects the path of that cloud, the results can be spectacular and sometimes hazardous.
- Obviously whether the postmark actually intersects the stamp or not has an impact on whether or not it's still functionally usable as a medium of letter exchange, so that's probably an extra piece of metadata there.
- Iron is transferred via ground water from topographically higher areas and precipitation occurs at valley base, where the land surface intersects the water table.
- Some ways along the road, another street intersected it, forming a cross of sorts.
- As he stood there, looking down the footpath that ran past his girlfriend's gate, he noticed four men come into the crossroads formed where the footpath intersected another footpath, a short distance away from his girlfriend's house.
- This happens when the shadow cone of the Moon intersects the surface of the Earth, and is observable by anyone within this shadow zone.
- This genre intersects the literary avant-garde, visual and concrete poetry, text-based installations, net art, software art, and netspeak.
- A romantic black comedy in three parts, the movie gathers and intersects several stories about migration and about those who stay behind.
- They are all in orbits that intersect the Earth's orbit and they are all large enough to cause widespread damage in an Earth impact.
Synonyms
bisect, divide, halve, cut in two, cut in half, cut across, cut through
1. 1.1no object (of two or more things) pass or lie across each other.
  lines of latitude and longitude intersect at right angles
  Example sentencesExamples
  There was a great diversity of interests that intersected and passed through the Hop.
  Conceiving the two continua as intersecting to form a grid, we get a four-part ‘model’.
  All different groups came together and intersected with each other.
  On the other hand, they might pass other hallways, intersecting with their own.
  Although they are parallel to each other, neither world can ever intersect.
  These distance measurements tell you that you are situated somewhere on the circle where two spheres intersect.
  The hard part is to find where the circles intersect, so we can get the angles of the yellow sectors.
  Neither of the two stories intersects in any way - they just take turns eating up screen time and end independently of one another.
  While these two lines rarely intersect, one point of convergence is the issue of digital preservation.
  Like the lines of longitude on Earth, each great circle eventually intersects with every other great circle at the poles of the sphere.
  Since none of the campaigns intersect with each other, this can be quite jarring to your feeling of progress, especially with the limited amount of gameplay.
  At the level of scientific reasoning the two kingdoms do not intersect.
  While some of the narrative threads intersect and mingle, others hardly impinge on each other at all.
  Rhythmic and precise, the keyboards, guitars and drums mingle like city traffic, intersecting sharply at right angles.
  These aren't mutually exclusive, of course - they're intersecting areas of a Venn diagram.
  Your career counselor will assist you in understanding fully how these three circles intersect with your unique self.
  At both ends, intersecting at right angles, were two extensions to this table.
  (It is assumed that no more than two lines intersect at any point inside the circle).
  Sometimes these axes may intersect, but they also function quite independently of each other.
  I wasn't marooned in a sweltering jungle somewhere in the tropics; rather, I was in a country without a single jungle, a country that intersects with the Arctic Circle, in fact, and I was seated in a hexagonal box.
  Synonyms
  cross, criss-cross

Origin

Early 17th century: from Latin intersect- ‘cut, intersected’, from the verb intersecare, from inter- ‘between’ + secare ‘to cut’.

单词	intersect
释义	Definition of intersect in English: intersect verb ɪntəˈsɛktˌɪn(t)ərˈsɛkt [with object] 1Divide (something) by passing or lying across it. the area is intersected only by minor roads Example sentencesExamples This happens when the shadow cone of the Moon intersects the surface of the Earth, and is observable by anyone within this shadow zone. Meanwhile, 35-foot stone masts buttress the two-storey entry hall and living area, intersecting the main structure at 45 degrees. Obviously whether the postmark actually intersects the stamp or not has an impact on whether or not it's still functionally usable as a medium of letter exchange, so that's probably an extra piece of metadata there. If a CME travels on a path that intersects the Earth's orbit around the Sun, the results can be spectacular and sometimes hazardous. As he stood there, looking down the footpath that ran past his girlfriend's gate, he noticed four men come into the crossroads formed where the footpath intersected another footpath, a short distance away from his girlfriend's house. I'm immersed as well and can see clearly the realm where the text I create intersects the visual world that forms such a vital part of our culture. They are all in orbits that intersect the Earth's orbit and they are all large enough to cause widespread damage in an Earth impact. The question is, should we get worried about the purple line intersecting the blue line right there in 2014? The vernal equinox is defined in astronomy as that point in space where the plane of the Earth's orbit around the Sun, the ecliptic, intersects the plane of the Earth's equator extended into space. The original spiral structure is hard to detect due to not only the loose and delicate meshwork but also the rarity of a cross section that intersects this inner part. If a CME erupts on the side of the Sun facing Earth, and if our orbit intersects the path of that cloud, the results can be spectacular and sometimes hazardous. Some ways along the road, another street intersected it, forming a cross of sorts. But in the realm where corporate aviation intersects politics, predictable battlelines are drawn. My sound files intersect their collections in several tracks. I was a bit worried at her lack of street riding experience, but where the bike path intersected driveways and cross streets, everyone stopped and waved us through. A romantic black comedy in three parts, the movie gathers and intersects several stories about migration and about those who stay behind. Yet the historical part of Edinburgh, the part most frequented by visitors, is a slum intersected by ancient houses that have been segregated and turned into museums and training-colleges. Iron is transferred via ground water from topographically higher areas and precipitation occurs at valley base, where the land surface intersects the water table. This genre intersects the literary avant-garde, visual and concrete poetry, text-based installations, net art, software art, and netspeak. This circulation axis is intersected by several cross streets from north to south linking the new developments and the Mass Transit Railway station to the north and the waterfront to the south. Synonyms bisect, divide, halve, cut in two, cut in half, cut across, cut through cross, traverse, span 1.1no object (of two or more things) pass or lie across each other. lines of latitude and longitude intersect at right angles Example sentencesExamples Like the lines of longitude on Earth, each great circle eventually intersects with every other great circle at the poles of the sphere. All different groups came together and intersected with each other. Rhythmic and precise, the keyboards, guitars and drums mingle like city traffic, intersecting sharply at right angles. These aren't mutually exclusive, of course - they're intersecting areas of a Venn diagram. Conceiving the two continua as intersecting to form a grid, we get a four-part ‘model’. These distance measurements tell you that you are situated somewhere on the circle where two spheres intersect. I wasn't marooned in a sweltering jungle somewhere in the tropics; rather, I was in a country without a single jungle, a country that intersects with the Arctic Circle, in fact, and I was seated in a hexagonal box. While these two lines rarely intersect, one point of convergence is the issue of digital preservation. At the level of scientific reasoning the two kingdoms do not intersect. While some of the narrative threads intersect and mingle, others hardly impinge on each other at all. On the other hand, they might pass other hallways, intersecting with their own. Since none of the campaigns intersect with each other, this can be quite jarring to your feeling of progress, especially with the limited amount of gameplay. At both ends, intersecting at right angles, were two extensions to this table. The hard part is to find where the circles intersect, so we can get the angles of the yellow sectors. Although they are parallel to each other, neither world can ever intersect. There was a great diversity of interests that intersected and passed through the Hop. Your career counselor will assist you in understanding fully how these three circles intersect with your unique self. (It is assumed that no more than two lines intersect at any point inside the circle). Neither of the two stories intersects in any way - they just take turns eating up screen time and end independently of one another. Sometimes these axes may intersect, but they also function quite independently of each other. Synonyms cross, criss-cross converge, meet, connect, join, link up, come together technical decussate Origin Early 17th century: from Latin intersect- 'cut, intersected', from the verb intersecare, from inter- 'between' + secare 'to cut'. Rhymes affect, bisect, bull-necked, collect, confect, connect, correct, defect, deflect, deject, detect, direct, effect, eject, elect, erect, expect, infect, inflect, inject, inspect, interconnect, interject, misdirect, neglect, object, perfect, project, prospect, protect, reflect, reject, respect, resurrect, sect, select, subject, suspect, transect, unchecked, Utrecht Definition of intersect in US English: intersect verbˌɪn(t)ərˈsɛktˌin(t)ərˈsekt [with object] 1Divide (something) by passing or lying across it. the area is intersected only by minor roads occasionally the water table intersects the earth's surface, forming streams and lakes Example sentencesExamples The question is, should we get worried about the purple line intersecting the blue line right there in 2014? Yet the historical part of Edinburgh, the part most frequented by visitors, is a slum intersected by ancient houses that have been segregated and turned into museums and training-colleges. The original spiral structure is hard to detect due to not only the loose and delicate meshwork but also the rarity of a cross section that intersects this inner part. My sound files intersect their collections in several tracks. This circulation axis is intersected by several cross streets from north to south linking the new developments and the Mass Transit Railway station to the north and the waterfront to the south. If a CME travels on a path that intersects the Earth's orbit around the Sun, the results can be spectacular and sometimes hazardous. I was a bit worried at her lack of street riding experience, but where the bike path intersected driveways and cross streets, everyone stopped and waved us through. The vernal equinox is defined in astronomy as that point in space where the plane of the Earth's orbit around the Sun, the ecliptic, intersects the plane of the Earth's equator extended into space. But in the realm where corporate aviation intersects politics, predictable battlelines are drawn. I'm immersed as well and can see clearly the realm where the text I create intersects the visual world that forms such a vital part of our culture. Meanwhile, 35-foot stone masts buttress the two-storey entry hall and living area, intersecting the main structure at 45 degrees. If a CME erupts on the side of the Sun facing Earth, and if our orbit intersects the path of that cloud, the results can be spectacular and sometimes hazardous. Obviously whether the postmark actually intersects the stamp or not has an impact on whether or not it's still functionally usable as a medium of letter exchange, so that's probably an extra piece of metadata there. Iron is transferred via ground water from topographically higher areas and precipitation occurs at valley base, where the land surface intersects the water table. Some ways along the road, another street intersected it, forming a cross of sorts. As he stood there, looking down the footpath that ran past his girlfriend's gate, he noticed four men come into the crossroads formed where the footpath intersected another footpath, a short distance away from his girlfriend's house. This happens when the shadow cone of the Moon intersects the surface of the Earth, and is observable by anyone within this shadow zone. This genre intersects the literary avant-garde, visual and concrete poetry, text-based installations, net art, software art, and netspeak. A romantic black comedy in three parts, the movie gathers and intersects several stories about migration and about those who stay behind. They are all in orbits that intersect the Earth's orbit and they are all large enough to cause widespread damage in an Earth impact. Synonyms bisect, divide, halve, cut in two, cut in half, cut across, cut through 1.1no object (of two or more things) pass or lie across each other. lines of latitude and longitude intersect at right angles Example sentencesExamples There was a great diversity of interests that intersected and passed through the Hop. Conceiving the two continua as intersecting to form a grid, we get a four-part ‘model’. All different groups came together and intersected with each other. On the other hand, they might pass other hallways, intersecting with their own. Although they are parallel to each other, neither world can ever intersect. These distance measurements tell you that you are situated somewhere on the circle where two spheres intersect. The hard part is to find where the circles intersect, so we can get the angles of the yellow sectors. Neither of the two stories intersects in any way - they just take turns eating up screen time and end independently of one another. While these two lines rarely intersect, one point of convergence is the issue of digital preservation. Like the lines of longitude on Earth, each great circle eventually intersects with every other great circle at the poles of the sphere. Since none of the campaigns intersect with each other, this can be quite jarring to your feeling of progress, especially with the limited amount of gameplay. At the level of scientific reasoning the two kingdoms do not intersect. While some of the narrative threads intersect and mingle, others hardly impinge on each other at all. Rhythmic and precise, the keyboards, guitars and drums mingle like city traffic, intersecting sharply at right angles. These aren't mutually exclusive, of course - they're intersecting areas of a Venn diagram. Your career counselor will assist you in understanding fully how these three circles intersect with your unique self. At both ends, intersecting at right angles, were two extensions to this table. (It is assumed that no more than two lines intersect at any point inside the circle). Sometimes these axes may intersect, but they also function quite independently of each other. I wasn't marooned in a sweltering jungle somewhere in the tropics; rather, I was in a country without a single jungle, a country that intersects with the Arctic Circle, in fact, and I was seated in a hexagonal box. Synonyms cross, criss-cross Origin Early 17th century: from Latin intersect- ‘cut, intersected’, from the verb intersecare, from inter- ‘between’ + secare ‘to cut’.
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