to interchange

Examples

• All

• In the meeting, we will interchange ideas about improving customer service.

• We have to interchange our people among the various countries.

  Academic text (1996)

• Studies and professors will interchange in pursuing the program.

  Academic text (1990)

• During school time, the trainees and the mentors are expected to interchange information both before and after the observations.

  Academic text (2009)

• The instruments are sterilizable, easy to interchange during surgery, and cost-effective to manufacture.

  Academic text (1998)

• So how might we be able to interchange these attributes such that wealth is equated with good behavior and poverty with selfishness?

  Blog text (11)

• During the project, we had to interchange the roles of the team members to ensure everyone gained experience.

Synonyms

S

to switch

vsto interchange

756 2.0

To change one thing or person for another

also covers reciprocal or mutual replacement, not only moving between options

T

to trade

vsto interchange

588 1.0

To give something and get something else in return

is broader, applying to noncommercial mutual replacements too

C

to change

vsto interchange

550 1.0

To give something and get something else of the same kind

also includes intentional swapping where both items are exchanged

E

to exchange

vsto interchange

274 1.8

To give something and get something in return

also covers simple changing or substituting between items or roles

S

to swap

vsto interchange

119 2.1

To give something and get something else in return

can also mean broader changing or substitution across contexts

S

to switch over

vsto interchange

17 3.8

Move from one system or method to another

is about substituting items, not primarily changing whole systems

C

to change over

vsto interchange

12 3.9

To switch from one system, method, or activity to another

focuses more on item substitution rather than process or system shifts

T

to transpose

vsto interchange

5 6.8

Change the order of things or swap their places

focuses on swapping items themselves, not only their positions or order

Antonyms

K

to keep

∞ 1.0

To continue doing something or stay in the same state

W

to withhold

210 5.1

Refuse to give something someone wants or needs

Compounds

A

American Standard Code for Information Interchange

• Specialized

6.3

A code using seven bits to represent letters, numbers, and simple control characters so computers can share text

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology