interpolate in Latin
interpolate in Latin is interpolō — interpolate means to place something in among other things; especially to add words, possibly false ones, into a piece of writing.
interpolate in Latin
interpolō
(transitive, intransitive) To introduce (something) between other things; especially to insert (possibly spurious) words into a text.
What does "interpolate" mean?
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verb To place something in among other things; especially to add words, possibly false ones, into a piece of writing.
"in verse 74, the second line is clearly interpolated, probably by some unknown medieval scribe"
- verb To work out a value that lies between two known points on a scale.
- verb To bring in information from another source while a program is running and combine it with the data being handled.
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interpolate in a sentence
- in verse 74, the second line is clearly interpolated, probably by some unknown medieval scribe
- When interpolating an explanatory gloss, please enclose it in square brackets to make clear that it is interpolated.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
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What is "interpolate" in Latin?
"interpolate" in Latin is interpolō. interpolate means: To place something in among other things; especially to add words, possibly false ones, into a piece of writing.
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