INTERNE Synonyms: 133 Similar and Opposite Words

intern 1 of 2

verb

ˈin-ˌtərn

Definition of intern

as in to jail

to put in or as if in prison some Polish citizens were interned in Russian camps during World War II

Synonyms & Similar Words

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Antonyms & Near Antonyms

intern

2 of 2

noun

variants also interne

as in resident

Related Words

Dissimilar Words

as in reader

Related Words

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.

Recent Examples of intern

Noun

Stephanie Perez is a 2026 summer intern for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. — Stephanie Perez, jsonline.com, 19 Aug. 2026 Soltys was an intern there the summer of 1980 in the public relations department and ended up working there until 2023 before returning two years ago as the network’s historian. — Lori Riley, Hartford Courant, 18 Aug. 2026 Johanna Morgan first became a licensed funeral director and embalmer intern in December 1996, state records show. — Gregory Royal Pratt, Chicago Tribune, 15 Aug. 2026 The company scaled back portions of contracts with all of its growers and reduced its harvest intern needs. — Tatiana Sataua, Fortune, 15 Aug. 2026 See All Example Sentences for intern

Recent Examples of Synonyms for intern

Verb

In 2020, she was jailed for taking part in an anti-police brutality protest near the Kremlin with Pussy Riot, clad in their synonymous pink balaclavas.

— Hikmat Mohammed, ARTnews.com, 25 Aug. 2026
The divorced father of two was jailed for a minimum of eight hours under Florida law before being released on bail.

— Madeleine Marr, Miami Herald, 24 Aug. 2026

Definition of jail

Noun

Black residents would represent 41% of the Central zone's population, and white residents would represent 49%.

— Arkansas Online, Arkansas Online, 27 Aug. 2026
During his own censure item, Saunders apologized to his fellow city council members, city residents, county residents, and Kennell for his comments last month.

— James Wilkins, The Orlando Sentinel, 27 Aug. 2026

Definition of resident

Noun

Podcasters and best-selling authors Joe Posnanski and Michael Schur take readers on a wild, world-wide adventure of main events, mostly sports of all kinds.

— Dom Amore, Hartford Courant, 23 Aug. 2026
Lists are but a snapshot of an editor’s year in dining to help guide readers to their next meal.

— Jamila Robinson, Bon Appetit Magazine, 23 Aug. 2026

Definition of reader

Verb

Crime, courts and policing A man falsely imprisoned for 18 years was exonerated of an Orange County robbery.

— Andrew J. Campa, Los Angeles Times, 23 Aug. 2026
Daniels and Farinha have also both confronted their share of skeptics about the odds of turning around those who have been imprisoned as well as those heading in that direction.

— Rocco Parascandola, New York Daily News, 23 Aug. 2026

Definition of imprison

Noun

The high amount of overtime at the mental health department is related mainly to nurses working at Whiting and Connecticut Valley Hospital, both in Middletown.

— Christopher Keating, Hartford Courant, 23 Aug. 2026
You were born in Cleveland, your mother’s a nurse, and your dad’s a tattoo artist?

— Rachel Syme, New Yorker, 23 Aug. 2026

Definition of nurse

Noun

The California Faculty Association, which represents nearly 30,000 professors, lecturers, counselors and librarians at the CSU, also opposed the bills.

— Tarini Mehta, Sacbee.com, 21 Aug. 2026
Efrat Tolkowsky, a Reichman University lecturer and former member of the Tel Aviv City Council representing Meretz, a left-wing party that for years ran on a pro-peace platform, exemplifies that shift.

— Dina Kraft, Christian Science Monitor, 12 Aug. 2026

Definition of lecturer

Noun

Later in the service, the choir would sing a foot-stomping, hand-clapping rendition of a gospel song that set the tone for the preacher to follow with his gospel message.

— Bea L. Hines, Miami Herald, 21 Aug. 2026
The story begins in 1810, when Johann Wilhelm Ebel, a young cleric who had studied at the University of Königsberg, returned to the city as a teacher and preacher.

— Adam Gopnik, New Yorker, 17 Aug. 2026