Not particularly - it means 'to question' - perhaps in a rather firm manner. It is an ordinary word concerning the interaction between two people.
The mysterious men interrogate the young man in cafe.
Two detectives helped the young, inexperienced officer to interrogate the suspect.
No. It is a verb "to interrogate" (to question, often as part of criminal investigations). The noun and noun adjunct is interrogation (e.g. interrogation room, interrogation tactics).
Collect!
Officer Ramsey began to interrogate the suspect in order to find out his background and details of the suspected crime.
"Interrogate" has two meanings. The first means to examine by formal question and the second meaning means to transmit a signal for setting off an appropriate response in the field of computer science.
"Answer" or "Reply" Interrogate, you ask questions. The antonym would be to respond.
interrogate, cross-examine, or grill
The detective was ordered to interrogate the suspect.
study, question, research, inquire, interrogate, inspect, examine
Interrogate is a verb, not a noun, so it doesn't have a plural.
To interrogate, which implies a pointed, hostile, or official questioning.