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verb (used with object) to take, seize, or halt (someone or something on the way from one place to another); cut off from an intended destination: to intercept a messenger. to see or overhear (a message, transmission, etc., meant for another): We intercepted the enemy's battle plan. to stop or check (passage, travel, etc.):
to stop or catch something or someone that is on the way from one place to another so that it does not reach the intended place: to intercept a letter. The ball was intercepted by Grady. (Definition of intercept from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
Jan 9, 2024 · The Intercept collected more than 1,000 articles from the New York Times, the Washington Post, and the Los Angeles Times about Israel’s war on Gaza and tallied up the usages of certain key terms...
Our Mission. At The Intercept, we investigate powerful individuals and institutions to expose corruption and injustice. We see journalism as an instrument of civic action. We’re here to change...
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In Maths, an intercept is a point on the y-axis, through which the slope of the line passes. It is the y-coordinate of a point where a straight line or a curve intersects the y-axis. This is represented when we write the equation for a line, y = mx+c, where m is slope and c is the y-intercept.
to take, seize, or halt (someone or something on the way from one place to another); cut off from an intended destination: to intercept a messenger. to see or overhear (a message, transmission, etc., meant for another): We intercepted the enemy's battle plan. to stop or check (passage, travel, etc.): to intercept the traitor's escape.
