different between intercession vs intercedence

English

Etymology

[Early 15th Century] From Middle French intercession, from Old French, from Latin intercessionem, from interc?d?, from inter- (“between”) + c?d? (“I go”) (English cede), literally “go-between”.

Noun

intercession (countable and uncountable, plural intercessions)

1. The act of intervening or mediating between two parties.
2. A prayer to God on behalf of another person.

Derived terms

• intercessation of saints

Related terms

• intercede
• intercessor
• See also cede: related terms

Translations

References

Anagrams

• recensionist

French

Etymology

From Latin intercessi?.

Noun

intercession f (plural intercessions)

1. intercession

References

“intercession” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).

English

Noun

intercedence (uncountable)

1. intercession; intervention
   • 2007, David Richo, Mary Within Us (page 43)

     The virginity of Mary means that incarnation is about the conception and birth of higher consciousness without the intercedence or necessity of any human agency i.e., ego.

   • 2012, Alastair Williams, Understanding the Hospitality Consumer (page 99)

     The British 'pub' is a unique product which in many ways has not changed in the recent past. As a result the current radical changes to the product, brought about largely as a result of governmental intercedence, are viewed by many as an attack on the very culture of Britain itself.