Смысл: ad interim

ad interim[͵ædʹıntərım]
лат.
<Í> 1. 1) тем временем
2) временно; на данное время
to serve ad interim - занимать временную должность; временно исполнять какие-л. обязанности
2. временный
ad interim report - промежуточный доклад

inter Идиома

best interests at heart

thinking of a person's needs, in mind When I give low grades, I still have your best interests at heart.

Internet

a system of computers, World Wide Web If you want to know more about any topic, get on the Internet.

at intervals

1．now and then不时地
The music came from the building at intervals．音乐声从楼里不时传来。
2．happening regularly after equal periods of time or appearing at equal distance（时间、距离）间隔
The trees are planted at intervals of six feet．每隔6英尺栽一棵树。
Leaders should come to hear the masses'views at intervals．领导们应常常来听听群众的意见。

in the interest of

for the sake of为了…的利益
They are exploring the space in the interest of humanity．他们在为人类的利益开发空间。

interested in

showing interest in对…有兴趣
I have always been interested in history．我对历史一直有兴趣。
I am interested in joining your company．对加入贵公司我很感兴趣。

interfere with

prevent妨碍
You mustn't let pleasure interfere with business．切不可纵情玩乐而耽误了事业。

take an interest in

Idiom(s): take an interest (in sth)

Theme: INTEREST

to develop an interest in something.
• I wish John would take an interest in his schoolwork.
• We hoped you'd take an interest and join our club.

in one's own best interests

Idiom(s): in one's (own) (best) interest(s)

Theme: ADVANTAGE

to one's advantage; as a benefit to oneself.
• It is not in your own interests to share your ideas with Jack. He will say that they are his.
• Jane thought it was in the best interest of her friend to tell his mother about his illness.

have a vested interest in

Idiom(s): have a vested interest in sth

Theme: OWNERSHIP

to have a personal or biased interest, often financial, in something.
• Margaret has a vested interest in wanting her father to sell the family firm. She has shares in it and would make a large profit.
• Jack has a vested interest in keeping the village traffic-free.

draw interest

Idiom(s): draw interest

Theme: ATTRACTION

to appear interesting and get (someone's) attention. (Note the variation in the examples.)
• This kind of event isn't likely to draw a lot of interest.
• What kind of thing will draw interest?

draw interest|draw|interest

v. phr. To earn interest on invested capital. My savings account draws 4.5% interest.

in one's interest

in one's interest
Also, in the interest of one; in one's own interest; in one's best interest. For one's benefit or advantage, as in It's obviously in their interest to increase profits, or Is this policy in the interest of the townspeople? or I suspect it's in your own best interest to quit now. [Early 1700s]

in the interim

in the interim
In the meantime, as in Arthur's in Israel, so in the interim Judy will handle their business. [Second half of 1500s]

interest

interest
see in one's interest; take an interest; vested interest; with interest.

interfere

interfere
interfere with
to hinder

interference

interference
run interference (for)
â
Football to accompany (the ball carrier) in order to block opposing players

interim

interim
see in the interim.

interval

interval
at intervals
1) once in a while
2) here and there

pointer

pointer
the Pointers
Astron. the two stars in the Big Dipper that are almost in a direct line with the North Star, Polaris

run interference

run interference
Handle problems or help clear the way for another, as in The press secretary runs interference for the governor. This term comes from football, where it refers to the blocking of defensive players by offensive players to let the ball carrier advance. Its figurative use dates from the mid-1900s.

splinter group

splinter group
A part of an organization that breaks away from the main body, usually owing to disagreement. For example, Perot's supporters at first constituted a splinter group but soon formed a third political party. This idiom alludes to the noun splinter, a fragment of wood or some other material that is split or broken off. [Mid-1900s]

take an interest

take an interest
1) Be concerned or curious, as in She really takes an interest in foreign affairs, or I wish he'd take an interest in classical music.
2) Share in a right to or ownership of property or a business, as in He promised to take an interest in the company as soon as he could afford to.

vested interest

vested interest
A personal stake in something, as in She has a vested interest in keeping the house in her name. This term, first recorded in 1818, uses vested in the sense of “established” or “secured.”

with interest

with interest
With more than what one should receive, extra, and then some. For example, Mary borrowed Jane's new dress without asking, but Jane paid her back with interest—she drove off in Mary's car. This idiom alludes to interest in the financial sense. Its figurative use dates from the late 1500s.