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The Fighter Interception Development Unit RAF was a special interceptor aircraft unit of the Royal Air Force (RAF) during the Second World War. It was
Fighter Interception Development Unit RAF
Fighter_Interception_Development_Unit_RAF
Military unit
(1944-46) Fighter Interception Development Squadron (Ford 1944-50) became Radar Interception Development Squadron Fighter Leaders School (1944-?) Fighter Support
Central_Fighter_Establishment
British World War II flying ace (1914–1995)
RAF, a night-fighter unit, and attended the staff college from October 1942. In January 1943, he was appointed commanding officer of RAF West Malling
Peter_Townsend_(RAF_officer)
1938 fighter aircraft family by Westland
the Second World War, only three RAF squadrons were equipped with the aircraft and, despite its success as a fighter and ground attack aircraft, it was
Westland_Whirlwind_(fighter)
American stealth multirole fighter aircraft
Strike Fighter program, to replace the F-16 Fighting Falcon, F/A-18 Hornet, and the McDonnell Douglas AV-8B Harrier II, and others. Development was primarily
Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II
Lockheed_Martin_F-35_Lightning_II
Former Royal Naval Air Station in Pembrokeshire, Wales
August 1945, 748 OTU moved out and 790 Fighter Direction Training Unit moved in, beginning live interception flights for the new R.N. Air Direction School
RNAS_Dale
British searchlight mounted on a fighter plane.
fighters with their own radar meant they were withdrawn from service in early 1943. The then-state-of-the-art metre-wavelength aircraft interception (AI)
Turbinlite
Royal Air Force air combat support station in Cambridgeshire, England
developed throughout the war. It became the home of both fighter and gunnery research and development units working with new equipment and techniques. In addition
RAF_Wittering
1994 multi-role combat aircraft family by Eurofighter
Conversion Unit (OCU). The first operational RAF Typhoon squadron to be formed was No. 3 (Fighter) Squadron on 31 March 2006, when it moved to RAF Coningsby
Eurofighter_Typhoon
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Air Force
604 Squadron RAF was a squadron of the Royal Air Force noted for its pioneering role the development of radar-controlled night-fighter operations. The
No._604_Squadron_RAuxAF
1940 WWII air battle
"Sector" airfields such as Biggin Hill to monitor and control RAF fighter formations. RAF units from Sector airfields often flew into a satellite airfield
Battle_of_Britain
Fighter aircraft adapted or designed for use at night
the RAF were well advanced with plans to build a radar – then called 'RDF' in Britain – equipped night-fighter fleet. The Aircraft Interception Mk. II
Night_fighter
British radar systems in aircraft
Within 5 miles the fighters would normally be able to spot their targets visually and complete the interception on their own. Interception rates over 80%
Aircraft_interception_radar
First operational jet-powered fighter aircraft
of 1945. Intercepts were generally or entirely made using Wilde Sau methods, rather than aircraft interception radar-controlled interception. As the two-seat
Messerschmitt_Me_262
Royal Air Force station in Northumberland, England
In March 1943 RAF Boulmer was reopened as a satellite airfield to house the advanced flights of No. 57 Operational Training Unit RAF (a Supermarine Spitfire
RAF_Boulmer
Former Royal Air Force station, West Malling, Kent, England
remainder of the unit returned north to RAF Prestwick on 25 July due to the ineffectiveness of the Defiant against single-seat fighters. No. 29 Squadron
RAF_West_Malling
Former Royal Air Force station in West Sussex, England
(1943) Fighter Interception Unit RAF (1940) RAF Regiment: The following RAF Regiment units were also here at some point: No. 1304 Mobile Wing RAF Regiment
RAF_Tangmere
Series of interceptor aircraft
Air Force (RAF) in 1986. The Tornado F2, which was only produced in small numbers, lacked key features such as radar, due to development issues. Accordingly
Panavia_Tornado_ADV
Air and space warfare force of the United Kingdom
The RAF has seven front-line Typhoon squadrons, plus an Operational Conversion Unit (OCU), and Operational Evaluation Unit (OEU); No. 3 (Fighter) Squadron
Royal_Air_Force
British fighter aircraft
The Hawker Tempest is a British fighter aircraft that was primarily used in its Mk.V form by the Royal Air Force (RAF) in the later stages of the Second
Hawker_Tempest
Filter Room was part of RAF Fighter Command's radar defence system in Britain during the Second World War. The filter room at Fighter Command Headquarters
Filter_Room
British air force unit dealing with captured enemy aircraft
1945, reforming at RAF Tangmere on the same date, with unit codes EA, as the 'Enemy Aircraft Flight' (EAF) of the Central Fighter Establishment (CFE)
No._1426_Flight_RAF
British twin-engine heavy fighter
Fighter Interception Unit – RAF Wittering (two aircraft for evaluation) Data from British Aircraft of world War Two : Westland Welkin, RAF Fighters,
Westland_Welkin
Royal Air Force base in Suffolk, England (1939–1993)
Royal Air Force Wattisham or more simply RAF Wattisham (ICAO: EGUW) was, between 1939 and 1993, the name of a Royal Air Force station located in East
RAF_Wattisham
Former Royal Air Force operations group
which detected night fighter radar and radio emissions and allowed the RAF fighters to home in onto the Axis aircraft and either shoot them down or disrupt
No._100_Group_RAF
Royal Air Force station in Greater London, England
role during the Battle of Britain, when fighters from several of its units, including No. 303 Polish Fighter Squadron, engaged enemy aircraft as part
RAF_Northolt
Most units of the Royal Air Force (RAF) are identified by a two character alphabetical or alpha- numeric combination squadron code. Usually, that code
List_of_RAF_squadron_codes
British heavy fighter aircraft of WWII
first production Beaufighter was delivered to RAF Tangmere for trials with the Fighter Interception Unit. On 2 September 1940, 25 Squadron, 29 Squadron
Bristol_Beaufighter
Military unit
States Air Force unit. It is assigned to the 58th Operations Group at Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico. The 415th Night Fighter Squadron was formed
415th Special Operations Squadron
415th_Special_Operations_Squadron
American WWII-era fighter aircraft
flown operationally by the RAF as a tactical-reconnaissance aircraft and fighter-bomber (Mustang Mk I). In mid 1942, a development project known as the Rolls-Royce
North_American_P-51_Mustang
Royal Air Force station in Lincolnshire, England
Command. Other units include the RAF Aerial Erector School, No. 54 Signals Unit and No. 591 Signals Unit. Formerly an RAF training and fighter airfield, it
RAF_Digby
British flying ace of the Second World War
night fighter crews around the country. In June, and now holding the rank of wing commander, he took command of the Fighter Interception Unit (FIU) at
Roderick_Aeneas_Chisholm
First successful interception using airborne radar: Was by a Bristol Blenheim 1F of the Fighter Interception Development Unit RAF, which guided by its
List_of_firsts_in_aviation
Royal Air Force base in Yorkshire, England
communications intercept and missile warning site. It has been described as the largest electronic monitoring station in the world. RAF Menwith Hill is
RAF_Menwith_Hill
World War II signals intelligence agency of the German Luftwaffe
Mapping and interception of communications intelligence of Allied air forces in England and France. It conducted air to air interception, ground to air
Luftnachrichten_Abteilung_350
RAF target-marking squadrons in World War II
doctrine of RAF Bomber Command was based on tight formations of heavily armed bombers attacking during daylight and fending off attacks by fighters with their
Pathfinder_(RAF)
Squadron RAF No. 422 (Fighter Interception) Flight RAF (1940) became No. 96 Squadron RAF No. 430 (Army Co-operation) Flight RAF (1940–41) became No. 1430
List of Royal Air Force aircraft independent flights
List_of_Royal_Air_Force_aircraft_independent_flights
Former RAF base in Rutland, England
Squadron RAF Regiment No. 2899 Squadron RAF Regiment No. 2952 Squadron RAF Regiment All Weather and Night Fighter Operational Conversion Unit Flying Training
RAF_North_Luffenham
Fighter aircraft in the UK
Force (RAF) to have an open cockpit, and also the penultimate biplane fighter in its service. The Gauntlet had a somewhat lengthy development process
Gloster_Gauntlet
Military aircraft for air-to-air combat
its unit flyaway cost (FAC) is around US$150 million. To spread the development costs – and production base – more broadly, the Joint Strike Fighter (JSF)
Fighter_aircraft
"48th Fighter Wing welcomes new flagships". RAF Lakenheath. Retrieved 30 September 2022. Oldaker, Cedrique (3 November 2021). "Red Returns Home". RAF Lakenheath
List of active United States Air Force aircraft squadrons
List_of_active_United_States_Air_Force_aircraft_squadrons
Royal Air Force main operating base in Norfolk, England
Lightning squadron to be based at RAF Marham when it reformed on 1 August 2019 as the F-35 operational conversion unit (OCU). Opened in August 1916 close
RAF_Marham
Royal Navy airfield in Cornwall, England
equipped with aircraft interception (AI) radar produced better results. Ground-controlled interception (GCI) in the area was covered by RAF Treleaver radar station
Predannack_Airfield
Former Royal Naval Air Station in West Sussex, England
Night Fighter Interception Unit, from RNAS Lee-on-Solent (HMS Daedalus), on 1 December. This unit collaborated with the RAF Fighter Interception Unit at
RNAS_Ford
Aircraft designed to protect other aircraft
light bomber, and night fighter instead. In contrast to their German counterparts, the RAF long argued against the development of escorts. A key reason
Escort_fighter
WWII-era British Royal Air Force interceptor aircraft
Royal Air Force (RAF) during World War II. The Defiant was designed and built by Boulton Paul Aircraft as a "turret fighter" to meet the RAF requirement for
Boulton_Paul_Defiant
Interceptor aircraft, British, 1960s–1980s
Low security RAF documents often stated "in excess of 60,000 ft (18,000 m)". In September 1962, RAF Fighter Command organised interception trials on Lockheed
English_Electric_Lightning
World War II air battle part of the greater Battle of Britain
Luftwaffe and British Royal Air Force (RAF). On that day, the Luftwaffe made an all-out effort to destroy RAF Fighter Command. The air battles that took place
The_Hardest_Day
German World War II fighter pilot
Development Unit at RAF Duxford for tactical assessment, where it was flown in mock combat trials against the new Spitfire Mk.IX, providing the RAF with
Armin_Faber
Former Royal Naval Air Station in Hampshire, England
night fighter aircraft with the other three as the target aircraft. December saw the unit move to RAF Ford to join the RAF Fighter Interception Unit. 739
RNAS_Lee-on-Solent
Fighter aircraft specializing in the defensive interception of enemy aircraft
aircraft, or simply interceptor, is a type of fighter aircraft designed specifically for the defensive interception role against an attacking enemy aircraft
Interceptor_aircraft
Former Royal Air Force station in Worcestershire, England
Vickers Wellington bombers of No. 23 Operational Training Unit RAF (OTU), based a few miles away at RAF Pershore. In May 1942, the Telecommunications Research
RAF_Defford
Former RAF base in Buckinghamshire, England
interception for aircraft such as the Gloster Javelin, Bristol Brigand, Vickers Valetta, de Havilland Venom and Gloster Meteor. The unit moved to RAF
RAF_Medmenham
Royal Air Force main operating base in Lincolnshire, England
World War on 4 November 1940 under No. 5 Group, part of RAF Bomber Command. The first flying unit, No. 106 Squadron with the Handley Page Hampden medium
RAF_Coningsby
British Royal Air Force night fighter ace
DFC & Bar, AE (27 July 1917 – 21 July 2002) was a Royal Air Force (RAF) night fighter ace during the Second World War and a test pilot. During the war,
John_Cunningham_(RAF_officer)
Former RAF station 1917–1963
offensive against RAF Fighter Command airfields in August. On 15 August the experimental Fighter-bomber unit Erprobungsgruppe 210 attacked RAF Martlesham Heath
RAF_Martlesham_Heath
Royal Air Force main operating base in Moray, Scotland
Squadron is the operational conversion unit for the Poseidon and Wedgetail. There are some non-flying units at RAF Lossiemouth, including No. 5 Force Protection
RAF_Lossiemouth
Early British jet bomber
the enemy. While interception of the Canberra was within the capabilities of Egypt's MiG-15s and MiG-17s, as shown by the interception of Canberras by
English_Electric_Canberra
Former RAF base in Cornwall, England
engaging Luftwaffe fighter interceptor aircraft. This was once again a short-lived arrangement and the group took its Liberators to RAF Dunkeswell on 6 August
RAF_St_Eval
Attack aircraft family by Bristol
aircraft served with RAF Coastal Command from 1946 to 1947 before being converted to bombers. In 1946 the first 11 production torpedo-fighter (TF.1) aircraft
Bristol_Brigand
Former Royal Air Force station in Pembrokeshire, Wales
British jet fighter aircraft. However, the unit's main purpose here, was to provide aircraft and aircrew, flying live interception flights from RAF St Davids
RAF_St_Davids
Former Royal Air Force station in Tyne and Wear, England
Royal Air Force Sunderland or RAF Sunderland is a former Royal Air Force station in Sunderland. In 1958 the station was closed and the airfield became
RAF_Usworth
British single-engined medium bomber
for long-distance flying by the RAF's Long-Range Development Unit Flight. Alterations included extensive development work with a fuel dumping system to
Vickers_Wellesley
British carrier-based fighter-bomber
evacuation, acting as a unit of RAF Fighter Command. However, these Skuas were attacked on several occasions by RAF fighters who were unfamiliar with
Blackburn_Skua
British interceptor aircraft
the Javelin. The Lightning entered service with the RAF only a few years after the Javelin. Fighter bomber and aerial reconnaissance variants were proposed
Gloster_Javelin
Royal Air Force Air Chief Marshal (1882–1970)
senior officer in the Royal Air Force. He was Air Officer Commanding RAF Fighter Command during the Battle of Britain and is generally credited with playing
Hugh_Dowding
British fighter aircraft of the 1930s and 40s
single-seat fighter aircraft of the 1930s–40s which was designed and predominantly built by Hawker Aircraft Ltd. for service with the Royal Air Force (RAF). It
Hawker_Hurricane
German Luftwaffe heavy fighter wing of World War II
victories, of the 124 granted to the German fighter units by their command. A maximum of 34 RAF fighters were lost in reality to all causes. ZG 26 reported
Zerstörergeschwader_26
Royal Air Force base in Yorkshire, England
Regiment training and HQ were located. RAF Sutton on Hull was also the location of No. 3505 Fighter Control Unit between 1947 and 1961. The FCU was awarded
RAF_Sutton_on_Hull
British medium bomber in World War II
based at RAF Manston, had some of its Mk.IFs equipped with AI Mk.III radar. With this radar equipment, a Blenheim from the Fighter Interception Unit (FIU)
Bristol_Blenheim
World War II Allied operations against German long-range weapons
V-1 flying bombs to RAF fighters. After the Robot Blitz began on the night of 12/13 June 1944, the first RAF fighter interception of a V-1 was on 14/15
Operation_Crossbow
Type of airplane
strike/attack light fighter with which to equip the air forces of the various NATO members. Although never used as a fighter by the Royal Air Force (RAF), the Gnat
Folland_Gnat
Former Royal Air Force station in Fife, Scotland
beyond, the station was home to fighter aircraft which policed northern UK airspace. The station ceased to be an RAF station at 12:00 hrs on 31 March
RAF_Leuchars
(1946-56) Fighter Interception Development Unit RAF (1944) Fighter Interception Unit (1940-44) became Fighter Interception Development Unit RAF Fleet Requirements
List of Royal Air Force units & establishments
List_of_Royal_Air_Force_units_&_establishments
School RAF Handling Squadron Empire Test Pilots School Far East Air Force Training Squadron RAF Fighter Interception Development Squadron RAF Fighter Interception
List of de Havilland Mosquito operators
List_of_de_Havilland_Mosquito_operators
French/British attack aircraft
aircraft and Hawker Siddeley P.1154 supersonic V/STOL fighter, the British Royal Air Force (RAF) were looking at their future light strike needs and needed
SEPECAT_Jaguar
Former RAF station
Unit at nearby RAF Colerne, but by the time construction work started in 1940 it had been selected as a sector station by No. 10 Group of RAF Fighter
RAF_Charmy_Down
British strategic bomber and tanker aircraft
cracks, which had been exacerbated by the RAF's adoption of a low-altitude flight profile to avoid interception. The pending introduction of the Royal Navy's
Handley_Page_Victor
British carrier-borne reconnaissance aircraft/fighter aircraft
Air Squadron (Night Fighter Interception Unit) 748 Naval Air Squadron (Naval Fighter Pool) 759 Naval Air Squadron (RNAS Fighter School) 760 Naval Air
Fairey_Fulmar
Organisation and equipment in 1989
Conversion Unit RAF — Harrier GR5 RAF Brawdy No. 1 Tactical Weapons Unit RAF No. 79 (R) Squadron RAF — Hawk T1A No. 234 (R) Squadron RAF — Hawk T1A RAF Chivenor
Outline of the British Royal Air Force at the end of the Cold War
Outline_of_the_British_Royal_Air_Force_at_the_end_of_the_Cold_War
Royal Air Force station in the London Borough of Harrow
RAF Bentley Priory was a non-flying Royal Air Force station near Stanmore in the London Borough of Harrow. It was the headquarters of Fighter Command
RAF_Bentley_Priory
Britain's first jet fighter, 1943–1980s
No. 616 Squadron RAF. The Meteor was not a sophisticated aircraft in its aerodynamics, but proved to be a successful combat fighter. Gloster's 1946 civil
Gloster_Meteor
Royal Air Force base in Yorkshire, England
fighters based there in the latter stages of the Cold War and into the early 21st century. Since 2006, it has become the home of the deployable RAF communications
RAF_Leeming
Group of American pilots who flew for the Republic of China Air Force in 1941–42
Nakajima Ki-27 "Nate" fighters of 77th Sentai. The Imperial Japanese Army Air Force (JAAF) formation was intercepted by the AVG and RAF Brewster Buffalos
Flying_Tigers
weather. The aircraft interception radar Watson-Watt called RDF-2A, since CH was RDF-1. Initial AI sets were first made available to the RAF in 1939 and fitted
Radar_in_World_War_II
British flying ace of WWII
his DFC. He end the war serving with the Fighter Interception Development Squadron. Remaining with the RAF in the postwar period, he served in a series
Francis_Richard_Lee_Mellersh
German World War II flying ace and general
British off guard. The RAF attempted to intercept with the forces available, but the German fighter defences were able to shoot down 43 RAF aircraft with 247
Adolf_Galland
German twin engine multirole combat aircraft
a so-called Schnellbomber ("fast bomber") that would evade interception by enemy fighters of its era by flying at high speed. On 21 December 1936, the
Junkers_Ju_88
Royal Air Force base in Yorkshire, England
consisted of Royal Aircraft Factory BE.2c fighters of No. 33 Squadron RAF. These fighters were used to intercept Zeppelin bombers approaching Yorkshire cities
RAF_Finningley
Late-World-War-II German airborne interception radar system
night fighters. Introduced by Telefunken in April 1945, only about 25 units saw service. The German Luftwaffe first introduced an airborne interception radar
FuG_240_Berlin
British multi-role combat aircraft of WW2
MP469, four more B Mk.IVs were converted into NF MK XVs. The Fighter Interception Unit at RAF Ford carried out service trials, March 1943, and then these
De_Havilland_Mosquito
Former RAF station in Warwickshire, England
Operational Training Unit RAF instructing Airborne Interception techniques with Bristol Beaufighters and Blenheims. Moved to RAF Cranfield. July 1944
RAF_Honiley
Griffon-powered variants of the Supermarine Spitfire
later became standard for all Spitfire Mk XIVs used by RAF 2nd Tactical Air Force as fighters. The improved armament was more effective for both air-to-air
Supermarine Spitfire (Griffon-powered variants)
Supermarine_Spitfire_(Griffon-powered_variants)
1943 US Army Air Forces strategic bombing mission during World War II
RAF Fighter Command squadrons participating were: No. 129 Squadron RAF, No. 222 Squadron RAF, No. 303 Polish Fighter Squadron, No. 316 Polish Fighter
Schweinfurt–Regensburg mission
Schweinfurt–Regensburg_mission
Aircraft in Japan
endurance of six hours and sufficient speed to evade interception by any fighter in existence or development, but otherwise did not constrain the design by
Mitsubishi_Ki-46
American medium-range air-to-air missile
flight tests in 1947, and made its first aerial interception in 1952. After a protracted development cycle the initial AAM-N-2 Sparrow entered limited
AIM-7_Sparrow
British flying ace of WWII
training and staff posts. Remaining in the RAF in the postwar period, he served in a variety of roles with Fighter Command, Bomber Command and the Air Ministry
Ronald_Berry_(RAF_officer)
Operational model of the world's first air-to-air radar system
the Night Interception Committee (so-named in July 1940) under the direction of Richard Peirse. Peirse raised the Night Interception Unit at RAF Tangmere
AI_Mark_IV_radar
German general
both aircraft, controlling them to a visual interception. To aid in this, a number of the night fighters were fitted with a short-range infrared device
Josef_Kammhuber
WWII UK air defence network
of interception over 90% were becoming common, and several raids were met with 100% interception rates. In numerical terms, it was as if Fighter Command
Dowding_system
FIGHTER INTERCEPTION-DEVELOPMENT-UNIT-RAF
FIGHTER INTERCEPTION-DEVELOPMENT-UNIT-RAF
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim, Sindhi
Intercession; Recommendation; Mediation
Boy/Male
Tamil
Development, Expanding
Boy/Male
Bengali, Indian
Development; Brightness
Boy/Male
Hindu
Development, Expanding
Female
English
English name derived from the vocabulary word, UNITY means "oneness, unity."
Female
Hebrew
(×וּרִית) Hebrew name URIT means "fire, light."
Boy/Male
Indian
Intercession, Mediation
Boy/Male
Hindu
Development, Prosper
Boy/Male
Muslim
Intercession, Mediation
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Development
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Development
Boy/Male
Hindu
Development, Prosper
Boy/Male
Tamil
Development, Prosper
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim, Sindhi
Dignity; Development
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname for the smaller of two men with the same forename, from the comparative of Light.Perhaps an Americanized spelling of German Leiter.
Female
Welsh
Variant spelling of Welsh Enid, ENIT means "soul."
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Unni, UNI means "afflicted, depressed."
Boy/Male
Arabic
Intercession
Boy/Male
Tamil
Development, Prosper
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Development; Expansion
FIGHTER INTERCEPTION-DEVELOPMENT-UNIT-RAF
FIGHTER INTERCEPTION-DEVELOPMENT-UNIT-RAF
Boy/Male
English
From the woodcutter's ford.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Born of Zeus
Girl/Female
Afghan, Arabic, Australian
Aromatic; Sweet Basil
Boy/Male
Indian
King of the universe, Lord of the world or the creation, The Lord provider of the world
Male
Finnish
Finnish form of Greek Paulos, PAULI means "small."
Boy/Male
Tamil
Infinite from Adi to ant, From begining to end
Girl/Female
Slavic American Japanese
Female
Dutch
, lame.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Mother Earth
Girl/Female
Latin American
Industrious; striving.
FIGHTER INTERCEPTION-DEVELOPMENT-UNIT-RAF
FIGHTER INTERCEPTION-DEVELOPMENT-UNIT-RAF
FIGHTER INTERCEPTION-DEVELOPMENT-UNIT-RAF
FIGHTER INTERCEPTION-DEVELOPMENT-UNIT-RAF
FIGHTER INTERCEPTION-DEVELOPMENT-UNIT-RAF
a.
Having sight, or seeing, in a particular manner; -- used in composition; as, long-sighted, short-sighted, quick-sighted, sharp-sighted, and the like.
a.
Of or pertaining to a unit or units; relating to unity; as, the unitary method in arithmetic.
a.
Pertaining to, or characteristic of, the process of development; as, the developmental power of a germ.
a.
Intercepting or tending to intercept.
v. t.
To convey by a lighter, as to or from the shore; as, to lighter the cargo of a ship.
n.
Comparative obscurity owing to interception or interruption of the rays of light; partial darkness caused by the intervention of something between the space contemplated and the source of light.
n.
One who fights; a combatant; a warrior.
v. t.
United; joint; as, unite consent.
n.
The series of changes which animal and vegetable organisms undergo in their passage from the embryonic state to maturity, from a lower to a higher state of organization.
imp. & p. p.
of Knit
v. t.
To draw tighter; to straiten; to make more close in any manner.
v. t.
To make lighter, or less heavy; to reduce in weight; to relieve of part of a load or burden; as, to lighten a ship by unloading; to lighten a load or burden.
n.
The state of being interrupted; a breach or break, caused by the abrupt intervention of something foreign; intervention; interposition.
n.
One who, or that which, lights; as, a lighter of lamps.
n.
Concord; harmony; conjunction; agreement; uniformity; as, a unity of proofs; unity of doctrine.
n.
The act of intercepting; as, interception of a letter; interception of the enemy.
n.
Obstruction caused by breaking in upon course, current, progress, or motion; stop; hindrance; as, the author has met with many interruptions in the execution of his work; the speaker or the argument proceeds without interruption.
n.
The act of interceding; intercession; intervention.
v. t.
To unite closely; to connect; to engage; as, hearts knit together in love.
v. t.
To unite.