To inter someone is to bury a dead person, usually with care, in the ground. You will meet this word in news about funerals, in history, and in formal writing.

To inter someone把某人inter， is to bury a dead person, usually with care, in the ground就是慎重地把死者埋進土裡。 You will meet this word in news about funerals, in history, and in formal writing你會在喪禮新聞、歷史和正式文書裡看到這個詞。

Ordinary families almost never say it. They say “bury.” Soldiers, priests, and newspapers still use “inter,” especially in set phrases like “interred with full honours.” It comes from an old idea of putting a body in the earth.

Ordinary families almost never say it一般家庭幾乎不會這樣說。 They say "bury."他們會說「bury」。 Soldiers, priests, and newspapers still use "inter,"軍人、神職人員和報紙還是會用「inter」， especially in set phrases like "interred with full honours."特別是在像「interred with full honours」這種固定用法裡。 It comes from an old idea of putting a body in the earth這個詞來自把屍體放進土裡的古老概念。

Though actually, this is not the little prefix inter- that means “between” in words like international. Same spelling, different story. And it is not Inter the football club, and not intern (a trainee at a hospital).

Though actually不過其實， this is not the little prefix inter- that means "between" in words like international這不是像international裡那個表示「之間」的字首inter-。 Same spelling, different story拼法一樣，但完全是不同的來歷。 And it is not Inter the football club也不是足球隊Inter， and not intern (a trainee at a hospital)也不是intern（醫院裡的實習生）。