to interspace
- verb
- /ˈɪntərˌspeɪs/
- The speaker will interspace humorous anecdotes between serious points to keep the audience engaged.
- regularly interspaced
- interspaced short
Examples
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In her garden, she chose to interspace the flowers with small shrubs for a more balanced design.
-
A typical exercise session involved approximately (a) 15 minutes of swinging in a cradle-like swing; (b) 15 minutes of trampolining; and (c) 15 minutes of reflex inhibiting activities as those previously described interspaced with a selection of gross and fine motor exercises.
Academic text (1993) -
The artist decided to interspace the paintings with blank frames to enhance their visual impact.
Synonyms
To put things in different places among other things
To add extra space between lines of text
How Scattered
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The verb interspace uses the same parts, inter- 'between' and space 'an area', so to interspace something is to put spaces or short breaks 'between' items or events.