Interlard, in-tėr-lärd′, v.t. to mix in, as fat with lean: to diversify by mixture.
Interleave, in-tėr-lēv′, v.t. to put a leaf between: to insert blank leaves in a book.
Interline, in-tėr-līn′, v.t. to write in alternate lines: to write between lines.—adj. Interlin′ear, written between lines.—ns. Interlineā′tion, Interlīn′ing, act of interlining: that which is interlined: correction or alteration made by writing between lines.
Interlink, in-tėr-lingk′, v.t. to connect by uniting links.
Interlobular, in-tėr-lob′ū-lar, adj. being between lobes.
Interlocation, in-tėr-lo-kā′shun, n. a placing between.
Interlock, in-tėr-lok′, v.t. to lock or clasp together.—v.i. to be locked together.
Interlocution, in-tėr-lo-kū′shun, n. conference: an intermediate decree before final decision.—n. Interloc′utor, one who speaks between or in dialogue (fem. Interloc′utress, Interloc′utrice): (Scots law) an intermediate decree before final decision.—adj. Interloc′utory. [Fr.,—L. interlocutio, from interloqui—inter, between, loqui, locutus, to speak.]
Interloper, in-tėr-lōp′ėr, n. one who trades without license: an intruder.—v.i. and v.t. Interlope′, to intrude into any matter in which one has no fair concern. [Dut. enterlooper, a smuggling vessel, as running in and out along the coast—L. inter, between, Dut. loopen, to run. See Leap.]
Interlude, in′tėr-lōōd, n. a short dramatic performance or play between the play and afterpiece, or between the acts of a play: a short piece of music played between the parts of a drama, opera, hymn, &c.—adj. Interlud′ed, inserted as an interlude: having interludes. [From L. inter, between, ludus, play.]