説明中心

intermediate

[ˌɪntərˈmiːdiət]

intermediate Definition

  • 1occurring or situated between two points, stages, etc.; in the middle of something
  • 2having or suitable for a level of knowledge or skill that is between basic and advanced

Using intermediate: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "intermediate" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The intermediate stage of the project is almost complete.

  • Example

    She has an intermediate level of proficiency in French.

  • Example

    The hike is suitable for intermediate-level hikers.

  • Example

    The course is designed for students with intermediate knowledge of the subject.

intermediate Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for intermediate

Phrases with intermediate

  • goods used in the production of other goods, rather than being sold to consumers

    Example

    The factory produces intermediate goods for use in the automotive industry.

  • a school for children between elementary school and high school, typically covering grades 6-8

    Example

    He attended an intermediate school before moving on to high school.

  • intermediate-range missile

    a missile capable of traveling distances between short-range and intercontinental missiles

    Example

    The country's development of intermediate-range missiles has caused international concern.

Origins of intermediate

from Medieval Latin 'intermediatus', from Latin 'intermedia', meaning 'that which is in the middle'

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Summary: intermediate in Brief

The term 'intermediate' [ˌɪntərˈmiːdiət] refers to something that is in the middle of two points or stages, or having a level of knowledge or skill that is between basic and advanced. It is often used to describe stages of a project or levels of proficiency in a subject, such as 'The intermediate stage of the project is almost complete.' 'Intermediate' can also refer to goods used in production or a school for children between elementary and high school.

How do native speakers use this expression?