Noun:

ਵਿਚੋਲਾ, ਵੇਸਵਾ, ਆਰਬਿਟਰੇਟਰ, ਦਲਾਲ,

go between's Usage Examples:

The history of BBC television idents begins in the early 1950s, when the BBC first displayed a logo between programmes to identify its service.

The difference compared to a regular powerbomb is that the opponent's head does not go between the wrestler's thighs, instead they remain slightly in front or to the side of the wrestler.

From 1851 until the early 20th century, wagoners hauling cargo used the bygone road Howardsville Turnpike to go between.

During their first-ever training session, however, Muffin and his friends realise that they don't have a goal-keeper, so they try to persuade the fitness-shy Grace the giraffe to go between the goal-posts - but she is just not that keen on doing anything too strenuous.

pole, which allowed the shunter to reach between wagons to fasten and unfasten couplings without having physically to go between the vehicles.

During her last month of active participation in the war effort, July 1945, the oiler carried her cargo between Houston, Galveston, and Cristobal, Canal Zone.

A list can be found at World DGPS Database for DxersEuropean DGPS NetworkEuropean DGPS network has been developed mainly by the Finnish and Swedish maritime administrations in order to improve safety in the archipelago between the two countries.

See alsoBuffer TheoryReferencesTort law All Trinidad Sugar Estates and Factory Workers Union, founded by Adrian Cola Rienzi was the major sugar workers' trade union and the predominant Indo-Trinidadian voice in organised labour in Trinidad and Tobago between the 1930s and 1970s.

which sees the electronics politely let the guitars have a go between wailed choruses.

Logo history 1953-2012 2012-present Czech Television had used its previous corporate logo between 59 years from 1 May 1953 to 30 September 2012.

road went between Donji Lapac and Bruvno, when it was redesignated to go between Donji Lapac and Bjelopolje.

can also refer to other things, such as public transport services which go between two stations without stopping.

to desegregate schools and housing in Chicago between 1965 and 1967.

Synonyms:

hasten, drag, tramp, uprise, do, get around, roam, go down, shuttle, wheel, pan, travel along, pelt along, pace, automobile, take the air, ascend, transfer, plough, creep, meander, ferry, speed, go around, whisk, float, progress, travel by, motor, swim, thread, get about, run, retrograde, go up, lift, come up, drift, rush, be adrift, come down, pass over, belt along, spurt, trail, zoom, journey, march on, go past, career, snowshoe, lurch, taxi, trundle, push, ride, hurtle, lance, drive, swan, bucket along, pass, glide, slither, prance, step, range, go forward, sit, rove, slice into, travel rapidly, descend, advance, retire, recede, billow, angle, hie, stray, pass on, wend, travel purposefully, circle, race, resort, steam, plow, walk, whine, go on, draw, fly, overfly, continue, follow, caravan, island hop, cast, outflank, whoosh, step on it, sift, crank, move around, crawl, arise, pull away, zigzag, displace, tread, jump, swash, accompany, move, cruise, pursue, whistle, slide, shack, locomote, bang, vagabond, propagate, pull back, move back, err, zip, spread, turn, round, seek, change, pass by, forge, circulate, whish, withdraw, cannonball along, hotfoot, wind, swap, return, weave, travel, hiss, breeze, flock, precess, swing, come, hurry, betake oneself, circuit, fall, raft, ramble, tram, rise, bounce, wander, repair, lead, move up, beetle, play, roll, steamer, move on, go by, ease, spirt, carry, derail, ghost, draw back, blow, go through, scramble, surpass, back, wing, retreat, go across, slice through, precede, rush along, proceed, jounce, ski,

Antonyms:

rise, recede, ascend, ride, linger, stay in place, precede, descend, go, advance, fall, follow,